All definitions of TJP
As mentioned above, you will see all the meanings of TJP in the table below. Please note that all definitions are arranged in alphabetical order. You can click the link on the right to view the details of each definition, including the definitions in English and your local language.
Definition of abbreviations
TJP Mountain and Jaffria, Pakistan
TJP Theatre Company * * *
TJP judicial project
TJP Texas Prison Project
TJP Japan's Technical Scheme
TJP Asian Photography Magazine
TJP tight junction protein
What does TJP stand for in this article?
In a word, TJP is an acronym or abbreviation defined in simple language. In addition to social networking software such as VK, Instagram, Whatsapp and Snapchat, this page also explains the usage of TJP in message and chat forums. From the above table, we can see all the meanings of TJP: some are educational terms, some are medical terms, and even the classification of computer network buzzwords.
Network buzzwords are sudden. Usually, buzzwords about this matter are widely spread shortly after a specific event, and they are also scattered, that is, the relationship between different buzzwords is not very big. Although some advertising slogans, such as "garlic is cruel, sugar is high, what is an apple", the structure is similar, provided that it refers to similar events. Therefore, the classification of online buzzwords cannot be strictly distinguished from the structure and time.
Here, from the perspective of rhetoric, online buzzwords are divided into two types: referential buzzwords and non-referential buzzwords. Referential buzzwords refer to idioms with poor reproducibility, such as "bean curd residue, soy sauce, push-ups, hide-and-seek", which are produced in a specific environment and directly use the original word form and give it new meaning. To understand this catchword, we often need to explore the detailed events generated by this catchword.
Non-referential buzzwords refer to the use of figures of speech such as Tong Jia, rhyming and line drawing to imitate the structural features of language and form new language forms, such as "God and horse are all clouds, and there are trees and girls". Non-referential buzzwords and natural language have strong similarities, both of which are imitations and reconstructions of existing language forms, so there are a large number of referential buzzwords, and with the development of the network, non-referential buzzwords are becoming more and more abundant and the number is increasing rapidly. for reference only