Lexical item

Lexical item

A lexical item is a unit of language representing a particular area of meaning which has a unique pattern of co-occurrence with other lexical items. It cannot always be identified with an orthographic word' (1970: 9) and lists morphemes, homographs, paradigmatically associated words (e.g. kick, kicks, kicking, kicked), syntagmatically associated words (run to seed), and multiverbal items (e.g. idioms) as candidates.

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Part of Speech: noun
Synonym(s):
Blossary:
Industry/Domain: Language
Category: Grammar
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Related terms

lexical item

Language; Terminology

A lexical item is a unit of language representing a particular area of meaning which has a unique pattern of co-occurrence with other lexical items.

lexical item

Language; Terminology

A lexical item is a unit of language representing a particular area of meaning which has a unique pattern of co-occurence with other lexical items. Source: http://labclup.letras.u ...

lexical item

Language; Grammar

A lexical item is a unit of language representing a particular area of meaning which has a unique pattern of co-occurrence with other lexical items. It cannot always be identified ...

word, lexical item

Language; Linguistics

The independent language unit that has its own uniqueness in written speech and is separated from the rest by a short space. In speech it is hard to distinguish, but still ...

item

Retail; Supermarkets

Products carried in-stock by a retailer or wholesaler.

item

Engineering; Electronic engineering

1. Component. 2. Any one of a number of similar or identical components, circuits, or systems.

antecedent

Language; Grammar

An antecedent is a word, phrase or clause that determines what a pronoun that follows refers to.

adjunct

Language; Grammar

A type of adverbial indicating the circumstances of the action. Adjuncts may be obligatory or optional. They express such relations as time, place, manner, reason, condition, i.e. ...

press

Language; Grammar

According to Merriam-Webster, when "press" is used in a journalistic context it can refer to "news reporters, publishers, and broadcasters." However, when used as a verb, "press" ...

prefix

Language; Grammar

A prefix consists of letters placed before a word in order to form a new word. Common prefixes in the English language include: un-, dis-, pre-, post-, and en-. For example, the ...

suffix

Language; Grammar

A suffix is a letter or letters added tothe end of a word to modify its meaning. One common suffix is -s or -es, used to change a noun from singular to plural. An example would ...

noun

Language; Grammar

A noun is a word that stands for a person, place, thing, or idea. Some examples of English nouns are: child, office, cat, car, democracy. Plural nouns indicate more than one of ...