different between canonical vs canonic

English

Etymology

canon +? -ical or canonic +? -al.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /k?.?n?n.?.kl?/

Adjective

canonical (comparative more canonical, superlative most canonical)

1. Present in a canon, religious or otherwise.

   The Gospel of Luke is a canonical New Testament book.
2. According to recognised or orthodox rules.

   The men played golf in the most canonical way, with no local rules.

3. Stated or used in the most basic and straightforwardly applicable manner.

   the reduction of a linear substitution to its canonical form

4. Prototypical.
5. (religion) In conformity with canon law.
6. (music) In the form of a canon.
7. (religion) Of or pertaining to an ecclesiastical chapter
8. (mathematics, computing) In canonical form.
9. (mathematics) Distinguished among entities of its kind, so that it can be picked out in a way that does not depend on any arbitrary choices.

Synonyms

• (mathematics): natural

Antonyms

• (scripture): apocryphal

Derived terms

Translations

Noun

canonical (plural canonicals)

1. (plural only) The formal robes of a priest.
2. (Internet) A URL presented in canonical form.
   • 2015, Simon Kloostra, Joomla! 3 SEO and Performance (page 63)

     Google advises canonicals as one of the preferred methods of treating duplicate content in your CMS.

English

Etymology

From Late Latin canonicus (“canonic”).

Adjective

canonic (comparative more canonic, superlative most canonic)

1. canonical

Translations

Anagrams

• Cancino

Romanian

Etymology

From French canonique, from Latin canonicus.

Adjective

canonic m or n (feminine singular canonic?, masculine plural canonici, feminine and neuter plural canonice)

1. canonic

Declension

Related terms

• canon
• canonicitate