| 释义 |
Jonesian, a.|ˈdʒəʊnzɪən|
[f. name of Daniel Jones (1881–1967), English phonetician + -ian.]
Used to designate the phonetic system or the system of classifying phonemes adopted by Daniel Jones. Hence as n., an adherent or follower of Jones.
1951Language XXVII. 334 Neither ‘pure’ phonetics nor Jonesian phonemics stands the ghost of a chance. 1953A. Martinet in Anthropol. Today 578 A Jonesian origin of the Bloomfieldian phoneme might account for the opinion. 1964Y. R. Chao in D. Abercrombie et al. Daniel Jones 40 Linguists trained under the Jonesian cardinal vowels. 1965Language XLI. 308 Linguists who are neither Firthians nor Jonesians. 1969Ibid. XLV. 109 A reaction against Jonesian and Bloomfieldian phonemics. |