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- Lexical_field_theory abstract "Lexical field theory, or word-field theory, was introduced on March 12, 1931 by the German linguist Jost Trier. Trier argued that words acquired their meaning through their relationships to other words within the same word-field. An extension of the sense of one word narrows the meaning of neighbouring words, with the words in a field fitting neatly together like a mosaic. If a single word undergoes a semantic change, then the whole structure of the lexical field changes.Trier's theory assumes that lexical fields are easily definable closed sets, with no overlapping meanings or gaps. These assumptions have been questioned and the theory has been modified since its original formulation.".
- Lexical_field_theory wikiPageID "12598938".
- Lexical_field_theory wikiPageRevisionID "544897703".
- Lexical_field_theory hasPhotoCollection Lexical_field_theory.
- Lexical_field_theory subject Category:Lexicology.
- Lexical_field_theory subject Category:Semantics.
- Lexical_field_theory comment "Lexical field theory, or word-field theory, was introduced on March 12, 1931 by the German linguist Jost Trier. Trier argued that words acquired their meaning through their relationships to other words within the same word-field. An extension of the sense of one word narrows the meaning of neighbouring words, with the words in a field fitting neatly together like a mosaic.".
- Lexical_field_theory label "Lexical field theory".
- Lexical_field_theory label "Woordveldtheorie".
- Lexical_field_theory sameAs Woordveldtheorie.
- Lexical_field_theory sameAs m.02wx9j9.
- Lexical_field_theory sameAs Q2398574.
- Lexical_field_theory sameAs Q2398574.
- Lexical_field_theory wasDerivedFrom Lexical_field_theory?oldid=544897703.
- Lexical_field_theory isPrimaryTopicOf Lexical_field_theory.