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Word meanings

by Richard C. Nagy, William E, Edrs Price, Mf/pco Plus Postage, Richard C. Anderson, William E. Nagy - In , 1991
"... This report addresses the nature of the knowledge pe. possess about word meanings, and now this knowledge is acquired and used in reading comprehension. The report outlines a "stanaard model " of wore meanings which equates word meanings with critical features, or necessary and sufficient ..."
Abstract - Cited by 74 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
This report addresses the nature of the knowledge pe. possess about word meanings, and now this knowledge is acquired and used in reading comprehension. The report outlines a "stanaard model " of wore meanings which equates word meanings with critical features, or necessary and sufficient

The Pragmatics of Word Meaning

by Alex Lascarides - Journal of Linguistics
"... this paper, we'll consider three examples where this occurs: logical metonymy (e.g., enjoy the book means enjoy reading the book), adjectives (e.g., the interpretation of fast in fast car, fast motorway, fast typist etc.), and noun-verb agreement. We'll argue for a new version of default i ..."
Abstract - Cited by 71 (8 self) - Add to MetaCart
this paper, we'll consider three examples where this occurs: logical metonymy (e.g., enjoy the book means enjoy reading the book), adjectives (e.g., the interpretation of fast in fast car, fast motorway, fast typist etc.), and noun-verb agreement. We'll argue for a new version of default

Do word meanings exist

by Patrick Hanks, Oxford English Dictionaries - Computers and the Humanities , 2000
"... My contribution to this discussion is to attempt to spread a little radical doubt. Since I have spent over 30 years of my life writing and editing monolingual dictionary definitions, it may seem rather odd that I should be asking, do word meanings exist? The question is genuine, though: prompted by ..."
Abstract - Cited by 21 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
My contribution to this discussion is to attempt to spread a little radical doubt. Since I have spent over 30 years of my life writing and editing monolingual dictionary definitions, it may seem rather odd that I should be asking, do word meanings exist? The question is genuine, though: prompted

Constraints children place on word meanings

by Ellen M. Markman - Cognitive Science , 1990
"... This paper views lexical acquisition OS a problem of induction: Children must figure out the meaning of a given term, given the large number of possible mean-ings any term could have. If children had to consider, evaluate, and rule out an unlimited number of hypotheses obout each word in order to fi ..."
Abstract - Cited by 103 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
This paper views lexical acquisition OS a problem of induction: Children must figure out the meaning of a given term, given the large number of possible mean-ings any term could have. If children had to consider, evaluate, and rule out an unlimited number of hypotheses obout each word in order

On the nature and scope of featural representations of word meaning

by Ken Mcrae, Mark S. Seidenberg, Virginia R. De Sa - Journal of Experimental Psychology: General , 1997
"... Behavioral experiments and a connectionist model were used to explore the use of featural representations i the computation of word meaning. The research focused on the role of correlations among features, and differences between speeded and untimed tasks with respect to the use of featural informat ..."
Abstract - Cited by 157 (9 self) - Add to MetaCart
Behavioral experiments and a connectionist model were used to explore the use of featural representations i the computation of word meaning. The research focused on the role of correlations among features, and differences between speeded and untimed tasks with respect to the use of featural

World knowledge and word meaning

by Jerry R. Hobbs - Proceedings of the Third Workshop on Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing, TINLAP-3. Las Cruces , 1987
"... We use words to talk about the world. Therefore, to understand what words mean, we must have a prior explication of how we view the world. In a sense, e orts in the past to decompose words into semantic primitives were attempts to link word meaning to a theory of the world, where the set of semantic ..."
Abstract - Cited by 7 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
We use words to talk about the world. Therefore, to understand what words mean, we must have a prior explication of how we view the world. In a sense, e orts in the past to decompose words into semantic primitives were attempts to link word meaning to a theory of the world, where the set

Word meaning, sentence meaning

by Laura A. Michaelis
"... and syntactic meaning ..."
Abstract - Add to MetaCart
and syntactic meaning

Neuromodulation of Word Meaning Selection

by Gabriele Scheler - AAAI'99 Workshop on Computation with Neural Systems , 1999
"... Abstract Processes of word meaning generation, word association and understanding are known to be impaired in schizophrenia and related diseases. Word meaning selection requires the involvement of prefrontal cortex and processes of working memory and selective attention. Under the dopaminergic hypo ..."
Abstract - Cited by 1 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
Abstract Processes of word meaning generation, word association and understanding are known to be impaired in schizophrenia and related diseases. Word meaning selection requires the involvement of prefrontal cortex and processes of working memory and selective attention. Under the dopaminergic

Word and object

by Key Word, Hong Kong Med J , 1960
"... perform a clinicopathological study of patients having renal biopsies after liver transplantation. Design Case series. Setting Queen Mary Hospital, Hong Kong. Patients All post–liver transplantation patients who had a renal biopsy in the period from January 2000 to December 2010. Results Eleven rena ..."
Abstract - Cited by 1203 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
and tubular atrophy. Diabetic nephropathy (n=6) and immunoglobulin A nephropathy (n=4) were the commonest glomerulopathies. Only one patient had chronic calcineurin inhibitor nephrotoxicity. With a mean follow-up of 53 months, three patients died 2 to 53 months

Learning Word Meanings by Instruction

by Kevin Knight , 1996
"... We develop techniques for learning the meanings of unknown words in context. Working within a compositional semantics framework, we write down equations in which a sentence’s meaning is some combination function of the meaning of its words. When one of the words is unknown, we ask for a paraphrase o ..."
Abstract - Cited by 13 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
We develop techniques for learning the meanings of unknown words in context. Working within a compositional semantics framework, we write down equations in which a sentence’s meaning is some combination function of the meaning of its words. When one of the words is unknown, we ask for a paraphrase
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