synoptic

UK
/sɪˈnɒptɪk/
US
/sɪˈnɑptɪk/

Translations

synopticadjective
more synoptic
Comp.
most synoptic
Super.
UK
/sɪˈnɒptɪk/
US
/sɪˈnɑptɪk/
The professor gave a synoptic outline of the course at the beginning of the semester.
Le professeur a présenté un plan synoptique du cours au début du semestre.
Additional translations
synoptiqueBiblique, en parlant des Évangiles de Matthieu, Marc et Luc.
synoptiqueMétéorologie.
synopticsnoun

synoptic

synoptics
pl
UK
/sɪˈnɒptɪks/
US
/sɪˈnɑːptɪks/
les synoptiques
The synoptics are often studied together to compare their accounts of Jesus' life.
Les synoptiques sont souvent étudiés ensemble pour comparer leurs récits de la vie de Jésus.
Additional translations
les Évangiles synoptiquesTerme plus explicite, souvent utilisé dans un contexte religieux ou universitaire.

Definitions

synopticadjective
Providing or affording a general overview, survey, or summary of a subject.
The professor gave a synoptic outline of the course at the beginning of the semester.
Relating to the Synoptic Gospels (Matthew, Mark, and Luke) in the New Testament, which present similar narratives of the life and teachings of Jesus.
The synoptic accounts of the miracle were compared to highlight their similarities and differences.
Meteorology: Relating to data or analyses representing atmospheric conditions over a wide area at a particular time.
Synoptic weather maps show the positions of high- and low-pressure systems across the continent.
synopticsnoun
The first three Gospels of the New Testament (Matthew, Mark, and Luke) which present a common view of the life and teachings of Jesus.
The synoptics are often studied together to compare their accounts of Jesus' life.