Results 11 to 20 of about 3,680 (219)
Abbreviations in Homonymy [PDF]
This article discusses the phenomenon of homonymy in the field of abbreviation. Until now, homonymy has rarely been considered along with the topic of abbreviations, and yet it is all closely interconnected, since the frequency of using homonymous abbreviations in English literature is quite high.
Aynur Humay Bayramli
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Homonymy as a lexicographic problem [PDF]
The authors compare and analyse various definitions of homonymy as well as different examples of homonymy cited in Croatian literature. They give their own criteria for the distinction between homonymy and polysemy.
Milica Mihaljević, Lana Hudeček
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This thesis is devoted to an investigation of Aristotle’s notion of homonymy. When first introducing this notion, Aristotle tells us that things are homonymous when they have their name in common but the definitions corresponding to the name are different. (Categories 1a1–2) Homonyms are thus opposed to synonymous things which are things that have both
Stette, Hallvard Markus
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There is No Need for the Terms Polysemy and Homonymy in Lexicography [PDF]
This paper describes a radically different approach to polysemy and homonymy from the ones normally presented in linguistic and lexicographic literature on this topic. Our main criti-cism of the traditional approaches lies in their use of the term "word":
Henning Bergenholtz, Heidi Agerbo
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PHRASEOLOGICAL HOMONYMY IN PHRASES [PDF]
Idioms, in our language, have long been formed in the course of self-development and have evolved over a long period. Some idiomatic expressions consist of a few words and are composed based on their external appearance, as well as their meaning, and they also exhibit differences in style. In our language, while the pronunciation and spelling of idioms
Guljaxan Allambergenova +1 more
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Homonymy and polysemy in information retrieval [PDF]
This paper discusses research on distinguishing word meanings in the context of information retrieval systems. We conducted experiments with three sources of evidence for making these distinctions: morphology, part-of-speech, and phrases. We have focused on the distinction between homonymy and polysemy (unrelated vs. related meanings).
Robert Krovetz
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A Framework to Decipher and Report Implementation Strategies and Pragmatic Attributes of Trial Design Domains From Pre-Implementation Studies Identified From a Systematic Review: A Methodological Study. [PDF]
ABSTRACT Rationale Telemedicine has strong potential to improve hypertension management, yet its uptake into routine care remains limited. Implementation strategies (IS) enhance evidence‐based intervention (EBI) use. Identifying IS used in pre‐implementation trials and understanding whether these trials are explanatory or pragmatic can inform the ...
Ajja R +8 more
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This paper investigates whether affixal homonymy, the phenomenon that one affix form serves two or more semantic/syntactic functions, affects lexical processing of inflected words in a similar way for a morphologically rich language such as Finnishas for
Hamdamova Nasiba To'rabekovna
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16S rRNA Gene Amplicon Sequencing and Functional Profiling of Rhizosphere Bacteria in Date Palms Reveal Diverse Potential Plant Growth-Promoting Traits. [PDF]
The rhizosphere of date palm trees serves as a reservoir for plant growth–promoting bacteria (PGPB). To characterize the microbial communities and associated PGP traits within these rhizospheres, Illumina amplicon sequencing of 16S rRNA genes and Phylogenetic Investigation of Communities by Reconstruction of Unobserved States (PICRUSt) analysis were ...
Alsharif SM +3 more
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Children's understanding of homonymy: metalinguistic awareness and false belief [PDF]
The aim of this study was to explain why children have difficulty with homonymy. Two experiments were conducted with forty-eight children (Experiment 1) and twenty-four children (Experiment 2).
MARTIN J. DOHERTY +2 more
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