Results 1 to 10 of about 340 (173)
Metaphor interpretation using paraphrases extracted from the web. [PDF]
Bollegala D, Shutova E.
europepmc +1 more source
Trauma freed of the concept of determinism: is it possible to have a dialogue between psychoanalysis and neuroscience around the question of singularity? [PDF]
Tran The J, Saguin E, Ansermet F.
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What we mean when we say semantic: Toward a multidisciplinary semantic glossary. [PDF]
Reilly J +51 more
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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Review of Cognitive Linguistics, 2011
This article offers a Cognitive Semantic approach to antonymy in language and thought. Based on a series of recent empirical investigations using different observational techniques, we analyze (i) the nature of the category of antonymy, and (ii) the status of its members in terms of goodness of opposition.
Carita Paradis, Caroline Willners
exaly +2 more sources
This article offers a Cognitive Semantic approach to antonymy in language and thought. Based on a series of recent empirical investigations using different observational techniques, we analyze (i) the nature of the category of antonymy, and (ii) the status of its members in terms of goodness of opposition.
Carita Paradis, Caroline Willners
exaly +2 more sources
Language, 1974
The notion of ‘antonymous adjective’, as used in recent and not-so-recent literature, is discussed here; and the criteria for antonymy suggested by different researchers are found to yield largely the same results. It is suggested that only noun-based adjectives can be ‘antonymous’, and that a useful delimitation of the term 'antonymous adjective can ...
exaly +2 more sources
The notion of ‘antonymous adjective’, as used in recent and not-so-recent literature, is discussed here; and the criteria for antonymy suggested by different researchers are found to yield largely the same results. It is suggested that only noun-based adjectives can be ‘antonymous’, and that a useful delimitation of the term 'antonymous adjective can ...
exaly +2 more sources
Journal of Linguistics, 1985
Standard treatments of antonymy regularly state that of a pair of antonyms, one member is marked while the other one is unmarked. Certain semantic and syntactic properties are predicated of the unmarked (or in some cases of the marked) member of the pair. A few examples are given, usually 20 or so, which bear out the predictions.
openaire +1 more source
Standard treatments of antonymy regularly state that of a pair of antonyms, one member is marked while the other one is unmarked. Certain semantic and syntactic properties are predicated of the unmarked (or in some cases of the marked) member of the pair. A few examples are given, usually 20 or so, which bear out the predictions.
openaire +1 more source

