ling 101 chapter 6

words or expressions that have the same meaning in some or all contexts

words or phrases that are opposites with respect to some of their meanings

the situation in which a word has two or more meanings

the situation in which a single form has two or more entirely distinct meanings

words with the same spelling

words that are both homophones and homographs

the result of homophony or polysemy in that single form has two or more meanings either related or not

two sentences that have the same basic meaning

the circumstances under which a sentence is true

a relation between sentences in which the truth of one sentence necessarily implies the truth of another

a relationship between sentences wherein the truth of one sentence requires the falsity of another sentence

the set of associations that a word's use can evoke

the set of entities to which a word or expression refers

the set of entities to which a word or expression refers

an expressions inherent sense the concepts that it evokes

the set of entities to which a word or expression refers

the representation of a words intention in terms of smaller semantic components called features

concepts that do not have clear cut boundaries that distinguish them from other concepts

the understanding of one concept in terms of another

the process whereby concepts are encoded in the words of a language

a class of meanings created by combining semantic elements such as manner and motion or direction and motion

a system of morphological contrasts indicating the type of evidence for the truth of a statement