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English Today, 1994
THOMAS M. PAIKEDAY lists some more new words and senses that do not yet appear in mainstream dictionaries.
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THOMAS M. PAIKEDAY lists some more new words and senses that do not yet appear in mainstream dictionaries.
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The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A, 2004
Many models of the processing of printed or spoken words or objects or faces propose that systems of local representations of the forms of such stimuli—lexicons—exist. This is denied by partisans of the distributed-representation connectionist approach to cognitive modelling.
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Many models of the processing of printed or spoken words or objects or faces propose that systems of local representations of the forms of such stimuli—lexicons—exist. This is denied by partisans of the distributed-representation connectionist approach to cognitive modelling.
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Standardization in the Lexicon [PDF]
, 1999 Lexicons, as described in the previous chapter, are a valuable resource, not only for wordclass tagging but also for many other applications in the broad area of language engineering (LE), which encompasses fields such as computational linguistics and Natural Language Processing (NLP).
Monica Monachini, Nicoletta Calzolari
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2008
Abstract Since Paul and Zipf, it has become evident that lexical choice and meaning change are largely guided by pragmatic principles. Two central interacting principles are, first, the least-effort tendency to reduce expression and, second, the communicative requirements on sufficiency of information.
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Abstract Since Paul and Zipf, it has become evident that lexical choice and meaning change are largely guided by pragmatic principles. Two central interacting principles are, first, the least-effort tendency to reduce expression and, second, the communicative requirements on sufficiency of information.
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2009
AbstractAlthough precise numbers are lacking, in the world at large there may be more multilinguals than monolinguals when we define “multilingualism” as the regular use of two or more languages. This prominence of multilingualism in the world has its consequences, of course, for educational systems (for example, with respect to foreign language ...
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AbstractAlthough precise numbers are lacking, in the world at large there may be more multilinguals than monolinguals when we define “multilingualism” as the regular use of two or more languages. This prominence of multilingualism in the world has its consequences, of course, for educational systems (for example, with respect to foreign language ...
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Ontology and the Lexicon [PDF]
, 2004 Ontologies and lexicons enjoy a complex relationship. Although words denote concepts and concepts make up ontologies, a lexicon is at best an ersatz ontology: there is no clear mapping between the words and word relationships that it contains and the concepts and concept relationships in an ontology.
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