paradigma/paɹ.əˈdɪɡ.ma/EtymologyFrom Late Latin paradīgma, from Ancient Greek παράδειγμα (parádeigma, “pattern”). As a loanword in both languages, paradigma typically maintains the Greek plural form in both Latin and English. Doublet of paradigm.paradigma means A written pattern of inflection for parts of speech, especially organized into a tabular form. Lexicurio rates it Sui generis — a strength score of 87 out of 100.nounA written pattern of inflection for parts of speech, especially organized into a tabular form.“The volume before us presents, first of all, a paradigma, or specimen sheet, on which each letter of the English alphabet, small and capital, written and printed, is accompanied by its pronunciation in Chinese phonetic signs, as well as in Mandchou letters.”A mode or exemplar.“[…]and it precedes, moreover, together with VII and VIII ὸ ἱερεύς και ἡ ἱέρεια the paradigma τό σκαμνίον. / Further there is nothing to be wondered at, neither as to the paradigma of το σκαμνισν nor as to the priestess: these examples are taken from the famous Ars Grammatica of Donatus, and in particular the Ars minor.”