| 释义 |
morphologization, n. Linguistics.|mɔːˌfɒlədʒaɪˈzeɪʃən|
[f. morphology n.: see -ization. Cf. earlier Fr. morphologisé.]
The process whereby a phonetic feature or distinction becomes reinterpreted morphologically; an instance of this.
1971F. R. Adrados in Archivum Linguisticum II. 98 This means a progressive morphologization of s. 1974J. B. Hooper in Parasession on Natural Phonol. (Chicago Linguistic Soc.) 161, I will present one example of rule morphologization and demonstrate that the analysis required by NGG accounts correctly for linguistic data. 1977Language LIII. 220 Telescoping, morphologization, and rule inversion are some of the mechanisms discussed in this light. 1985Canad. Jrnl. Linguistics XXX. 65 The predominance of verbs in this list might suggest that it [sc. pretonic syllable prominence] is rather a morphologization of the syllable prominence.
Hence morˈphologize v. trans., to subject (a feature or process) to morphologization; freq. in pass. Also morˈphologized ppl. a.
1974J. B. Hooper in Parasession on Natural Phonol. (Chicago Linguistic Soc.) 161 The consequence of these constraints is that every rule of morpho-phonological grammar (i.e. both phonetically motivated rules and morphologically or grammatically conditioned rules, which I call morphophonemic or morphologized rules) must represent [etc.]. Ibid. 165 We know that the tenseness distinction is morphologized. 1975Language LI. 556 Obligatory natural rules cannot be simply dropped from the grammar; they can be morphologized and restricted, and eventually lost. 1981Canad. Jrnl. Linguistics XXVI. 83 It has moved along the continuum from allophonic to automatic morphophonemic to morphologized and/or inverted to allomorph rules. |