Artificial intelligent assistant

pertinency

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pertinency
pertinency (ˈpɜːtɪnənsɪ) [f. L. pertinēnt-em pertinent: see -ency.] 1. The quality of being pertinent or pertaining to the matter in hand; relevancy; appositeness.1598 Florio, Pertenenza, pertinency. 1603 ― Montaigne i. xxv. (1632) 73 Making choice of his reasons, loving pertinency, and by consequen... Oxford English Dictionary
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pertinence
pertinence (ˈpɜːtɪnəns) Also 5–6 -tenaunce, 6 -tenance, -tynense. [In sense 1, a. OF. partenance, partinance, pertinence, f. partenant, pr. pple. of partenir to belong; cf. purtenance; in 3, from pertinent: see -ence.] † 1. Something which belongs or is an appendage to another larger thing; = purten... Oxford English Dictionary
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Zabdiel Adams
In his addresses to the throne of grace he was remarkable for pertinency of thought and readiness of utterance. wikipedia.org
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Visayah
) – the prima facie argument concerning it, (उत्तर्पक्ष) or siddhanta (सिद्धान्त) – the answer or the demonstrated conclusion, and sangati (संगति) – pertinency wikipedia.org
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relevance
ˈrelevance [See next and -ance.] Relevancy; spec. in recent use, pertinency to important current issues (as education to one's later career, etc.); social or vocational relevancy.1733 Innes View Laws Scot. 11 The Relevance being determined,..the Probation proceeds in the next Place. 1865 Lecky Ratio... Oxford English Dictionary
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Rhetorical situation
Vatz quotes Chaïm Perelman: "By the very fact of selecting certain elements and presenting them to the audience, their importance and pertinency to the wikipedia.org
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apropos
apropos, adv., a., n. (æprəˈpəʊ, ‖ aprɔpo) Also ‖ à propos. [F. à propos (used in Fr. as adv., adj., and n.), f. à to + propos purpose, plan, f. L. prōpositum, pa. pple. of prōpōnĕre to set forth, propose.] Const. to, of. A. adv. 1. To the propose; fitly, opportunely.1668 Dryden Ess. Dram. Poesy, Th... Oxford English Dictionary
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laugh-in
laugh-in (ˈlɑːfɪn, ˈlæf-) [-in3.] A demonstration, event, or situation marked by laughter, often staged for this purpose; spec. as the name of an American television comedy programme.1968 N.Y. Times 23 Jan. 79/2 The increasing liberality and topicality of Hollywood variety comedy was further evidenc... Oxford English Dictionary
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remark
▪ I. remark, n.1 (rɪˈmɑːk) Also 7 remarke, remarque. [ad. F. remarque, f. remarquer to remark.] † 1. The fact or quality of being worthy of notice or comment. In phr. of (..) remark. Obs.1654 H. L'Estrange Chas. I (1655) 201 To prepare a charge against the Archbishop of Canterbury, as one of prime r... Oxford English Dictionary
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