according to Quantity in Extension.
Singular
Common
according to Quality.
Positive
Privative
Negative
according to number of meanings.
Univocal
Equivocal
according to number of things involved in the name.
Absolute
Relative
according to number of quantities.
Connotative
Non-connotative
Subject-term and Attributive.
§ 87. By a Subject-term is meant any term which is capable of standing by itself as a subject, e.g. 'ribbon,' 'horse.'
§ 88. Attributives can only be used as predicates, not as subjects, e.g. 'cherry-coloured,' 'galloping.' These can only be used in conjunction with other words (syncategorematically) to make up a subject. Thus we can say 'A cherry-coloured ribbon is becoming,' or 'A galloping horse is dangerous.'
§ 89. Attributives are contrivances of language whereby we indicate that a subject has a certain attribute. Thus, when we say 'This paper is white,' we indicate that the subject 'paper' possesses the attribute whiteness. Logic, however, also recognises as attributives terms which signify the non-possession of attributes. 'Not-white' is an attributive equally with 'white.'
§ 90. An Attributive then may be defined as a term which signifies the possession, or non-possession, of an attribute by a subject.