different between lexeme vs lexical
lexeme
English
Etymology
From Latin lexis, from Ancient Greek ????? (léxis, “word”) +? -eme, a suffix indicating a fundamental unit in some aspect of linguistic structure. Extracted from phoneme, from Ancient Greek ?????? (ph?n?ma, “sound”), from ????? (ph?né?, “to sound”), from ???? (ph?n?, “sound”).
Pronunciation
- enPR: l?ks'?m IPA(key): /?l?ksi?m/
Noun
lexeme (plural lexemes)
- (linguistics) A unit of lexical meaning, roughly corresponding to the set of inflected forms taken by a single word.
- (computing) An individual instance of a continuous character sequence without spaces, used in lexical analysis (see token).
Derived terms
- lexical
- lexemic
- lexome
Translations
See also
Romanian
Noun
lexeme n pl
- plural of lexem
lexeme From the web:
- lexeme meaning
- lexeme what does it mean
- what is lexeme in compiler
- what is lexeme in linguistics
- what is lexeme in compiler construction
- what is lexeme formation
- what is lexeme pattern and token
- what is lexeme in programming
lexical
English
Etymology
From Latin lexis, from Ancient Greek ????? (léxis, “word”) + -al.
Pronunciation
- enPR: l?'ks?k?l, IPA(key): /?l?ks?k?l/
Adjective
lexical (not comparable)
- (linguistics) Concerning the vocabulary, words, sentences or morphemes of a language
- So, it seems clear that the idiosyncratic restrictions relating to the range of
complements which a Preposition does or does not permit are directly analo-
gous to the parallel restrictions which hold in the case of Verbs. The restric-
tions concerned are not categorial in nature (i.e. they are not associated with
every single item belonging to a given category): on the contrary, they are
lexical in nature (that is to say, they are properties of individual lexical items,
so that different words belonging to the same category permit a different range
of complements).
- So, it seems clear that the idiosyncratic restrictions relating to the range of
- (linguistics) Concerning lexicography or a lexicon or dictionary
- (linguistics) Denoting a content word as opposed to a function word
- a lexical verb
Synonyms
- lexic
Derived terms
Related terms
Translations
French
Etymology
From Latin lexis, from Ancient Greek ????? (léxis, “word”) + -al.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /l?k.si.kal/
Adjective
lexical (feminine singular lexicale, masculine plural lexicaux, feminine plural lexicales)
- lexical
Derived terms
- classe lexicale
- mot lexical
Further reading
- “lexical” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Portuguese
Adjective
lexical m or f (plural lexicais, comparable)
- Synonym of léxico
Romanian
Etymology
From French lexical
Adjective
lexical m or n (feminine singular lexical?, masculine plural lexicali, feminine and neuter plural lexicale)
- lexical
Declension
Spanish
Adjective
lexical (plural lexicales)
- lexical
lexical From the web:
- what lexical means
- what lexical category is the
- what lexical verb
- what is lexical definition
- what is lexical
- what is meant by lexical
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