Another word for appears
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More info about proximity searchesĪll proximity searches always look for only non-overlapping occurrences. You can't combine NEAR with a generation term (ISABOUT. You can use AND (&), OR (|), or AND NOT (&!) to combine a custom proximity term with another custom proximity term, a simple term, or a prefix term. You can combine NEAR with some other terms. " Cats enjoy hunting mice``, but usually avoid dogs``." Combine NEAR with other terms The same proximity term would not return the following row, because the maximum distance is exceeded by the four non-search terms (" enjoy", " but", " usually", and " avoid"): " Cats enjoy hunting mice``, but avoid dogs``." For example, NEAR((dogs, cats, "hunting mice"), 3) would return the following row, in which the total number of non-search terms is three (" enjoy", " but", and " avoid"): INNER JOIN CONTAINSTABLE(Production.Document, Document,Ī specific maximum distance, such as 10 or 25, determines how many non-search terms, including stopwords, can occur between the first and last search terms in a given string. SELECT DocumentNode, Title, DocumentSummary The following example searches the Production.Document table of the AdventureWorks sample database for all document summaries that contain the word "reflector" in the same document as the word "bracket". Also, Object Explorer in SQL Server Management Studio automatically reverses the display order of words specified in right-to-left languages. Note that for a language that reads from right to left, such as Arabic or Hebrew, the Full-Text Engine applies the specified terms in reverse order. In a language that reads from left to right, such as English, an example of a string that matches is " John Jacob Smith". This searches for " John" within two terms of " Smith" but only when " John" precedes " Smith". To require that the terms be found in the specified order, you would change the example proximity term to NEAR((John, Smith),2, TRUE). The string " John Jones knows Fred Smith" contains three intervening non-search terms, so it is not a match. Some examples of strings that match are " John Jacob Smith" and " Smith, John". CONTAINS(column_name, 'NEAR((John, Smith), 2)') Examples Example 1įor example, you could search for 'John' within two terms of 'Smith', as follows. The number of non-search terms, including stopwords, that occur between the first and last search terms must be less than or equal to the maximum distance, if the maximum distance is specified.įor more info about the syntax, see CONTAINS (Transact-SQL). Start with one of the specified search terms and end with the one of the other specified search terms.Ĭontain all of the specified search terms. To qualify as a match, a string of text must: If you specify the maximum number of terms, you can also specify that matches must contain the search terms in the specified order.
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You can specify the maximum number of non-search terms, or maximum distance, that separates the first and last search terms in order to constitute a match. You can search for words or phrases in any order, or you can search for words and phrases in a specific order. You can specify the maximum number of non-search terms that separate the first and last search terms. You can use the proximity term NEAR in a CONTAINS predicate or CONTAINSTABLE function to search for words or phrases near one another. Applies to: SQL Server (all supported versions) Azure SQL Database