lexical

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Linguisticslexicallex‧i‧cal /ˈleksɪkəl/ adjective technical SLdealing with words, or related to wordsExamples from the Corpuslexical• The keys for lexical access are stressed syllables in the word corresponding to the input syllable type.• Further evidence that children are attentive to Conventionality comes from the repairs they make to their own lexical choices.• For example, the validity of a string of phonemes depends on what is in the lexical data base.• But one can not simply associate high lexical density with writing, and low lexical density with speaking.• Since reports were in sign the lexical identification of individual items often derived from the other parameters.• It involves retrieval of single items from a lexical output system of the kind described in Chapter 6.• Instead, there would be a set of lexical rules indicating which affix had to be added to produce each inflected form.• A full sense-spectrum is not a satisfactory lexical unit: it does not, for instance, enter into any recognised lexical relations.Origin lexical (1800-1900) Greek lexikos; → LEXICON

单词	lexical
释义	lexical From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Linguisticslexicallex‧i‧cal /ˈleksɪkəl/ adjective technical SLdealing with words, or related to wordsExamples from the Corpuslexical• The keys for lexical access are stressed syllables in the word corresponding to the input syllable type.• Further evidence that children are attentive to Conventionality comes from the repairs they make to their own lexical choices.• For example, the validity of a string of phonemes depends on what is in the lexical data base.• But one can not simply associate high lexical density with writing, and low lexical density with speaking.• Since reports were in sign the lexical identification of individual items often derived from the other parameters.• It involves retrieval of single items from a lexical output system of the kind described in Chapter 6.• Instead, there would be a set of lexical rules indicating which affix had to be added to produce each inflected form.• A full sense-spectrum is not a satisfactory lexical unit: it does not, for instance, enter into any recognised lexical relations.Origin lexical (1800-1900) Greek lexikos; → LEXICON
随便看	make encouraging etc noises about make ends meet make eyes at give the eye make eyes at somebody/give somebody the eye make eyes at the eye make false representations make fascinating etc reading make fast make feel at home make file a claim make flesh crawl make flesh creep make for make for compelling etc reading make for fascinating etc reading make for interesting etc reading make for something make forge an alliance make form an alliance make free with make free with something make from of make fun of make fun of somebody/something make game of