Results 211 to 220 of about 11,345 (246)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2003
Have you ever wondered why you call chilli peppers hot? Of course, you might say because your mouth feels hot when you take a bite. Yes, but why does it feel hot? What makes you describe chillies as ‘hot’? Why do use the same word as in ‘hot stove’ or ‘hot day’?
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Have you ever wondered why you call chilli peppers hot? Of course, you might say because your mouth feels hot when you take a bite. Yes, but why does it feel hot? What makes you describe chillies as ‘hot’? Why do use the same word as in ‘hot stove’ or ‘hot day’?
openaire +1 more source
2009
AbstractThis chapter addresses the phenomenon of polysemy in the light of LCCM Theory. In LCCM Theory, polysemy relates not to the variation evident in the situated semantic contribution of a word. Rather, it is a consequence of a single phonological vehicle being associated with distinct lexical concepts which are semantically related.
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AbstractThis chapter addresses the phenomenon of polysemy in the light of LCCM Theory. In LCCM Theory, polysemy relates not to the variation evident in the situated semantic contribution of a word. Rather, it is a consequence of a single phonological vehicle being associated with distinct lexical concepts which are semantically related.
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New Polysemy Structures in Wordnets Induced by Vertical Polysemy
Proceedings of the 10th Global Wordnet Conference, 2019Ahti Lohk +4 more
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How concepts and conventions structure the lexicon: Cross-linguistic evidence from polysemy
Lingua, 2015Hugh Rabagliati, Mahesh Srinivasan
exaly