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lexeme    
lexeme
语义


lexeme)
语义; 语素

lexeme
词素

lexeme
n 1: a minimal unit (as a word or stem) in the lexicon of a
language; `go' and `went' and `gone' and `going' are all
members of the English lexeme `go'

36 Moby Thesaurus words for "lexeme":
antonym, articulation, expression, free form, glosseme, homograph,
homonym, homophone, icon, lexical form, linguistic form, locution,
logos, metonym, minimum free form, monosyllable, morpheme, phrase,
polysyllable, semasiological unit, sememe, sign, signifiant,
significant, syllable, symbol, synonym, term, token, type, usage,
utterance, verbalism, verbum, vocable, word


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  • linguistics - What exactly is a lexeme? - English Language Usage . . .
    A lexeme is a lemma (what you called a “'base' word”) plus its inflected forms In linguistic articles, you often find lexemes displayed as the lemma in small capital letters It's also useful to say what a lexeme is not: not derived words that aren't inflections For example, the lexeme BANK (noun) consists of bank and banks, but not banker
  • What are lexemes and morphemes? [closed] - English Language Usage . . .
    As I understand it, all the words go, goes, went, and going are variants of the same "lexeme" But cats consists of two "morphemes", because the pluralising s contains meaning in and of itself – FumbleFingers
  • grammaticality - Is in in vitro acceptable? - English Language . . .
    English has compound words that have an space where one might otherwise see a hyphen Since in vitro is a loanword which behaves as a single lexeme, use it as such For purposes of euphony and clarity, I'd probably word it "advances within [the field of] in vitro fertilization"
  • orthography - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In more pedantic words, a linguist may define "univerbation" as a word creation strategy where a complex lexeme once coined tends to become a single complete lexical unit, i e a simple lexeme” For example, complex prepositions like into, onto, throughout, whereafter, therefore, notwithstanding, hereby arose through the univerbation of
  • adjectives - Word for doing something only because it provokes a . . .
    Some people act in ways that provoke surprised or shocked reactions from others, mainly because they enjoy getting those reactions and not because of any inherent desire to perform the action itsel
  • Is there a difference between you two and you both?
    However, with "Thank you" being a single lexeme, it might be more useful to treat the word both here as a postpositive determiner that specifies the reference of the people being thanked Although determiners are said to "come before the noun", postpositive determiners are not unheard of, as the following example shows:
  • may be or might be? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    For many speakers (especially younger ones) ,"might" is no longer the preterite of "may", but a distinct lexeme that is largely interchangeable with "may" – BillJ Commented Mar 14, 2022 at 9:45
  • Is there a difference between opt and choose?
    As it is stated here: Choose is the most general of these words and the only one that can be used without an object
  • Is the term ice cream considered one word or two?
    The non-availability of certain common variations is not a foolproof test for multi-word-lexeme status (and many idioms do allow limited variations) The cohesion or otherwise of the sequence of orthographic words is the key, of course, but the complications are lack of agreement on how the word 'word' should be used, and the fact that idioms
  • Are the words Bank (money) and Bank (river) related? [closed]
    In one of our class discussions about the origins of the word Bank (Money), a guy guessed that maybe it comes from the Bank (the land alongside a river) since the sand gets deposited there, as an





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