Meaning of a whole (cf. sentence) should only depend on meanings of its parts (cf. words) and how they are fitted together (cf. grammar).

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• A whole makes its parts, rather than the idea that a whole consists of parts.claim0.812
  Alexander's foundational assertion inverting conventional understanding of composition; central to understanding centers and the Fifteen Properties.
• coherent wholesconcept0.796
  Integrated, living structures that emerge from morphogenetic piecemeal growth.
• Everything comes from the whole.claim0.795
  First principle of the unfolding vision.
• Wholeness creates partsconcept0.779
  The idea that centers are not built from pre-existing parts; instead, parts are generated by the wholeness, like a whirlpool in a stream.
• The adherence to the whole is what we experience as feeling.claim0.775
• To be whole, a building must be 'lost' in its surroundings—not separate, but part and parcel of them.claim0.772
  Defines the paradoxical quality of a living whole in architecture.
• The wholeness of a column depends on the wholeness of the space between the columns.claim0.770
  Illustrates the interdependence of centers; a column is not isolated.
• Frege compositionality requires bottom-up meaning flow from parts to whole, contrasting with context principle's top-down flow.claim0.767
  Core assertion that Frege's principle embodies bottom-up composition, while his context principle embodies top-down meaning determination.