structur

Structur is not a standard English word. In contemporary English, the closest established terms are structure as a noun, structural as an adjective, and struct as a keyword in some programming languages. The form "structur" is typically encountered as a typographical error, as a truncated stem in compound words, or as a proper noun in specific titles or brands. It does not have a generally recognized, independent definition in major dictionaries.

Etymology and morphology: The underlying root is Latin structura from the verb struere, meaning to build. In English, the related combining form is structur-, which appears in words such as structure, structural, and structuralism. The standalone sequence "structur" by itself lacks a defined sense in standard usage.

Usage notes: If you intended to refer to the arrangement of parts or the framework of something, use structure (noun) or structural (adjective). If you meant the specific data-type construct in programming, use struct in languages such as C or C++, where it denotes a user-defined composite type. In most academic or technical writing, sticking to the conventional forms structure or structural is preferred over employing the nonstandard "structur."

See also: structure, structural, struct, structuralism, structural analysis, Latin root structur-/structur-.