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Agglutination - LoveToKnow 1911 |
 | | This juxtaposition or conjoining of roots is characteristic of languages such as the Turkish and Japanese, which are therefore known as agglutinative, as opposed to others, known generically as inflexional, in which differences of termination or combinations in which all separate identity disappears are predominant. |
 | | The term was also formerly used by associationist philosophers for those mental associations which were regarded as peculiarly close. |
 | | Combination in its simplest form has been called Agglutination by W. Wundt. |
| www.1911encyclopedia.org /Agglutination (134 words) |