| 释义 |
lexon, n. Linguistics.|ˈlɛksɒn|
[f. lexicon n. + -on1.]
In stratificational grammar, an element of lexicon, one or more of which combined may constitute a lexeme. Cf. morphon n., phonon n., semon n.
1964S. M. Lamb in Romney & Andrade Transcultural Stud. in Cognition (Amer. Anthropologist: special publication) The elementary units of which the phoneme, the morpheme, the lexeme, and the sememe are composed may be called the phonon, the morphon, the lexon, and the semon respectively. 1966S. M. Lamb Outl. Stratificational Gram. 58 A lexon may be symbolized by the same symbol (except for the brackets) as is used for its morphemic realization. 1968P. M. Postal Aspects Phonol. Theory viii. 200 On the next or lexemic stratum there is one lexeme which is of maximally simple structure, i.e. consists of a single lexon..which, it must be emphasized, is a single unanalyzable symbol. 1976Language LII. 238 A lexemic idiom..contains lexons which are themselves lexemes in other environments.
Hence leˈxonic a.
1966S. M. Lamb Outl. Stratif. Gram. ii. 23 When a lexonic ordering is of elements belonging to different morphotactic classes, e.g. verb stem and verb suffix, it is up to the morphotactics to determine their relative order. |