lexical
আভিধানিক
definition
adjective
lexical analysis
of or relating to the words or vocabulary of a language.
translation of 'lexical'
শব্দকোষ সম্পর্কিত,
কোনো ভাষার শব্দ বা শব্দভাণ্ডার সম্পর্কিত
adjective
আভিধানিক
example
Nevertheless, there is an inverse correlation between the 'lexical' expansion of a language and the iconicity of its grammar.
The extended mechanism turned out to be capable of giving a principled account of 'lexical' blocking, the pragmatics of adjectives, and systematic polysemy.
The composite arises when levels of complex 'lexical' structure come from different languages.
Based on this, scholars have accepted that around 2,000 word families provide the 'lexical' resources to engage in everyday spoken English discourse.
It is a tonal Mon-Khmer language with strong Chinese 'lexical' influences.
However, the 'lexical' perceptions of unbiased native speaker/hearers are pretty consistent.
When linguists set up sets of words for 'lexical' comparison, whether for classical subgrouping or for lexicostatistics, they are typically arranged by glosses.
Rather, inadequate phonological information is available for a greater proportion of such children's 'lexical' entries.
It seems to be, at this intermediate stage of nominal determiner grammaticalization, a 'lexical' feature of indefinites rather than an effect of syntactic or pragmatic factors.
In the narrow sense, it is a dictionary (explanatory or thematic) that is the 'lexical' tool of information and retrieval systems.
Further it is hypothesized that there are different formulators for each language, while there is one lexicon where 'lexical' elements from different languages are stored together.
To make the issue more concrete, suppose that a researcher wants to test the effects of language frequency on 'lexical' decision times.
This paper examines the aspect hypothesis, which asserts that verb inflections in early interlanguage systems function primarily as markers of 'lexical' aspect independent of the target language.
In terms of 'lexical' category ambiguity, languages do differ in the extent to which their word-forms are specialized for syntactic function.
First, the relatedness of forms will serve to structure the language's 'lexical' resources.
Experiments 1 and 2 investigated the influence of an orthographic 'lexical' context upon spoken word discrimination.
The paper considers similarities and differences between names in Hebrew and Arabic as a specific 'lexical' group within their vocabularies.
In the case of common names, the 'lexical' entry corresponding to the solicited target is difficult to single out from other potential candidates.
The phonological output lexicon stores pronunciations corresponding to all the spoken words known to the reader, also in the form of 'lexical' entries.
WordNet is a big 'lexical' dictionary heavily used by this community for creation of natural language systems.
Then we get to the real nitty-gritty, what we call the 'lexical' words, the words that carry a distinctive semantic content.
A more contentious claim is that this benefit is associated with a costs: skilled readers are said to be unable to prevent 'lexical' and semantic analyses of words.
The interaction between the vision of colors and odor determination is investigated through 'lexical' analysis of experts' wine tasting comments.
They are designed to fool 'lexical' analysis tools that examine the word content of an email and recognize common ‘spam’ terms.
Oral-language assessments must measure the essential elements of knowing a language, not just 'lexical' knowledge.
These visions' negativity generates an ambiguity of feeling tautly held within the subjunctive, the poem's single deviation from the 'lexically' identical form of the grammatical indicative present and immediate future.
Morphologically and 'lexically' Louisiana Creole resembles Saint-Domingue Creole, although there is evidence that Louisiana Creole was well established by the time Saint-Domingue refugees arrived in Louisiana.
These 'lexically' minimalist dialogues are fables, of course - tales conveying either the poverty of the expressive resources of the young, or (more positively) their creativity in using language in context.
The script itself could almost read as a short story, and 'lexically' , Walsh hasn't shied an inch.
I get the feeling that Harry must be 'lexically' challenged, because ‘insulting’ cannot have been the word he was looking for.
Credits: Google Translate
