Morph Search Definitions

When creating a morph search, hovering over various terms yields helpful definitions in pop-up windows...But the definitions time-out and disappear very quickly. Is there any way to keep the definitions from disappearing so I can finish reading them?

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Dave Hooton

Is there any way to keep the definitions from disappearing so I can finish reading them?

No. But they come from "Glossary of Morpho-Syntactic Database Terminology" in your library, and it makes references to many Grammars; some of which you might have.

Andrew

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/895160#Comment_895160

Is there any way to keep the definitions from disappearing so I can finish reading them?

No.

That is really weird...The popup information is very useful and exactly where a user would need it. I would label the time-out of this popup as a software bug because I can't think of a good reason that it would stay until one moves the cursor.

Dave Hooton

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/895225#Comment_895225

I would label the time-out of this popup as a software bug because I can't think of a good reason that it would stay until one moves the cursor.

You could make a suggestion on User Voice

Matt Leonard

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/895266#Comment_895266

Just wanted to open up the conversation again on Morph Search Definitions.

Is their a list of all the main words and their definitions.

For instance, 'article', 'nominative', singular', and 'masculine'.

This post has come from me trying to understand the word 'blessed' in Ephesians 1:3.

Have we already been blessed, are we being blessed now, is it one off or continues?

This are the sort of question I am asking of the text and I wondered if the Morph information can help.

What are you thoughts?

Many thanks,

Matt

Graham Criddle

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1278374#Comment_1278374

Is their a list of all the main words and their definitions.

For instance, 'article', 'nominative', singular', and 'masculine'.

The book that Dave mentioned above addresses this - for example: