(16) hyponymy: chapel: Lady Chapel roof: pitched roof bridge: drawbridge
meronymy: pinnacle: crocket crenallation: merlon gatehouse: portcullis synonymy: ambulatory: chancel aisle boss: keystone drawing room: lounge If the English terms above are replaced with their Polish counterparts, the relations will stay the same for hyponymy and
meronymy.
It is observed that the correlations between the concepts of images can be divided into four kinds: synonymy, similarity,
meronymy, and concurrence, as illustrated in Figure 1.
-2010a:'The Parts of the Building:
Meronymy in the Discourse of Construction Engineering'.
Word meaning has four aspects: denotation, or reference to something in the "real world" (15); connotation, or "often emotive" positive and negative associations (16); sense or semantic relations, such as synonymy, antonymy, hyponymy, and
meronymy (17); and collocation, or the "likelihood that two words will co-occur" (18).
In addition, many researches point to hyperonymy, hyponymy,
meronymy, synonymy and antonymy as the most important relationships [9][10].
WordNet 2.1 is used in the current computer system to find lexical cohesion including "repetition," "synonyms," "hypernymy," "hyponymy," and "
meronymy." It also assists the students to identify the relationships between the lexical cohesive items.
OPINE's Feature Assessor evaluates each noun phrase by computing the PMI scores between the phrase and
meronymy discriminators associated with the product.
Although there are parallels between ontologies and models of scientific knowledge extracted from LSA (Burek, Vargas Vera & Moreale, 2004; Cederberg & Widdows, 2003; Rung Ching, Ya-Ching & Ren-Hao, 2006), only the former has the capacity to extract the meanings of terms based on previously specified relationships such as synonymy, partonymy, hyponymy, hypernymy and
meronymy. However, models of scientific knowledge based on LSA have certain critical advantages: 1) the metric is clearly specified and 2) they are based on actual occurrences in language, which makes them plausible in their mimicry of human cognitive functioning (Dumais, 2003).
relations like synonymy, antonymy, hypero/hyponymy,
meronymy, and so forth.
meronymy - the semantic relation that holds between a part and the whole