hyponym

the referents of such compounded structures are hyponyms of their head elements.

For example, the colors red, green, blue and yellow are hyponyms. They fall under the general term of color, which is the hypernym.

After translating the first set of 1310 base concepts, the authors attempted to automatically extract synonyms, antonyms and hyponyms for these base concepts.

In the specialised literature, the Russian orographic term [??]opa 'mountain' is a hypernym (generic name), while Russian conka 'bald mountain, hill, cliff, sopka' are hyponyms (specific names).

Among the topics are the interaction of P-stranding and sluicing in Bulgarian, parametric variation of Slavic accusative impersonals, Russian namek and English hint as ordinary language hyponyms of Grice's term implicature, branching onsets in Old Czech, and aspects of conativity in Russian: towards a linguistics of attempt and success.

From the point of view of the pragmatics of language, comparisons generally happen on classes at the same level (in our case, between hyponyms apple and pear or asters, and tulips).

Different from the existing work, they introduced the depth and structure of every given concept, along with the quantity of their hyponyms, in an ontology tree as parameters in their IC model.

The addition of hypernyms and hyponyms is another major difference with the first edition.

Massam (1990: 163), for instance, calls them transitivizing objects, Felser and Wanner (2001: 106) hyponyms of cognate objects, Real Puigdollers (2008: 158) hyponymic objects and Ogata (2011: 3) non-cognate objects (2).

The five keyphrases were correlated to each other in a given text based on the semantic relationships of synonyms, hypernyms, and hyponyms. In this study, we developed our algorithms and used Taiwan Panorama's database to extract and compare word semantic relatedness and help students construct their three-layer concept maps for writing summaries as they read Taiwan Panorama's articles.