Definition of morpheme in English:

morpheme

noun ˈmɔːfiːmˈmɔrˌfim

Linguistics

1A meaningful morphological unit of a language that cannot be further divided (e.g. in, come, -ing, forming incoming).
Example sentencesExamples
- These include the order in which second language morphemes are acquired, learners' errors, and the stages of inter-language development.
- For the most part, native Japanese words and morphemes were associated with single Chinese characters, but not always.
- Indeed, morphemes are meaningful, increasing in their salience, may be produced in isolation, and represent a more ‘natural’ cut on the language.
- Cognitive Grammar takes the very strong position that all words and morphemes in a language are symbolic.
- In this approach, the specimen sentence has 13 monemes divided into 8 morphemes and 5 lexemes.
1. 1.1 A morphological element considered in respect of its functional relations in a linguistic system.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Specifically, it is suggested that the meaning of the tense morphemes alone do not completely determine the temporal interpretation of a sentence.
  The model of morpheme classification assumes that there are three types of system morphemes (functional elements) as well as content morphemes.
  Some attrition in morphology, plural and past irregular morphemes, in particular, is also observed.
  With respect to the plural morpheme, it is not only the case that it occurs very often in English text, but it also attaches to very many different noun stems.

Derivatives

morphemic

adjective mɔːˈfiːmɪkmɔrˈfimɪk

Linguistics

No difference was found between dyslexic and younger normal readers in tasks such as word derivation in a sentence context, production of derived, inflected and compound forms of pseudowords, and synthesis of morphemic element.
Example sentencesExamples
- Good examples of the former are the special issues in journals on experimental studies of inflectional, morphemic compounding, and derivational morphology in relation to learning to read and spell.
- Comparisons with the reading-age control group indicated that, while the dyslexic children were poorer in the morphemic segmentation tasks, they performed normally for their reading level in the sentence completion tasks.
- The smallest possible unities - phonemic - are integrated into ever higher levels of unity - morphemic, syntactic, syntagmatic, narratological - that are simultaneously equivalent to ‘higher’ levels of thought.
- Both the morphological analysis and the suffix deletion tasks assessed morphemic manipulation in the absence of contextual cues that may facilitate lexical retrieval.

morphemically

adverbmɔːˈfiːmɪk(ə)li

Linguistics

Compounds and derivatives tend to be spelled morphemically, the established grapheme bases are usually retained regardless of the phonemic alterations involved.
Example sentencesExamples
- For example, the model has already been used to examine how the meanings of morphemically complex words are accessed during reading.
- The translation sentence is to have the syntax of the original, and to differ only morphemically.
- The best spellers are those, evidently, who, like good readers, realize that English spelling is more morphemically based than phonetically based, and are able to use this information to derive for example the spelling of competition out of compete.

Origin

Late 19th century: from French morphème, from Greek morphē 'form', on the pattern of French phonème 'phoneme'.

Definition of morpheme in US English:

morpheme

nounˈmôrˌfēmˈmɔrˌfim

Linguistics

1A meaningful morphological unit of a language that cannot be further divided (e.g. in, come, -ing, forming incoming).
Example sentencesExamples
- Indeed, morphemes are meaningful, increasing in their salience, may be produced in isolation, and represent a more ‘natural’ cut on the language.
- These include the order in which second language morphemes are acquired, learners' errors, and the stages of inter-language development.
- Cognitive Grammar takes the very strong position that all words and morphemes in a language are symbolic.
- For the most part, native Japanese words and morphemes were associated with single Chinese characters, but not always.
- In this approach, the specimen sentence has 13 monemes divided into 8 morphemes and 5 lexemes.
1. 1.1 A morphological element considered with respect to its functional relations in a linguistic system.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The model of morpheme classification assumes that there are three types of system morphemes (functional elements) as well as content morphemes.
  With respect to the plural morpheme, it is not only the case that it occurs very often in English text, but it also attaches to very many different noun stems.
  Some attrition in morphology, plural and past irregular morphemes, in particular, is also observed.
  Specifically, it is suggested that the meaning of the tense morphemes alone do not completely determine the temporal interpretation of a sentence.

Origin

Late 19th century: from French morphème, from Greek morphē ‘form’, on the pattern of French phonème ‘phoneme’.

单词	morpheme
释义	Definition of morpheme in English: morpheme noun ˈmɔːfiːmˈmɔrˌfim Linguistics 1A meaningful morphological unit of a language that cannot be further divided (e.g. in, come, -ing, forming incoming). Example sentencesExamples These include the order in which second language morphemes are acquired, learners' errors, and the stages of inter-language development. For the most part, native Japanese words and morphemes were associated with single Chinese characters, but not always. Indeed, morphemes are meaningful, increasing in their salience, may be produced in isolation, and represent a more ‘natural’ cut on the language. Cognitive Grammar takes the very strong position that all words and morphemes in a language are symbolic. In this approach, the specimen sentence has 13 monemes divided into 8 morphemes and 5 lexemes. 1.1 A morphological element considered in respect of its functional relations in a linguistic system. Example sentencesExamples Specifically, it is suggested that the meaning of the tense morphemes alone do not completely determine the temporal interpretation of a sentence. The model of morpheme classification assumes that there are three types of system morphemes (functional elements) as well as content morphemes. Some attrition in morphology, plural and past irregular morphemes, in particular, is also observed. With respect to the plural morpheme, it is not only the case that it occurs very often in English text, but it also attaches to very many different noun stems. Derivatives morphemic adjective mɔːˈfiːmɪkmɔrˈfimɪk Linguistics No difference was found between dyslexic and younger normal readers in tasks such as word derivation in a sentence context, production of derived, inflected and compound forms of pseudowords, and synthesis of morphemic element. Example sentencesExamples Good examples of the former are the special issues in journals on experimental studies of inflectional, morphemic compounding, and derivational morphology in relation to learning to read and spell. Comparisons with the reading-age control group indicated that, while the dyslexic children were poorer in the morphemic segmentation tasks, they performed normally for their reading level in the sentence completion tasks. The smallest possible unities - phonemic - are integrated into ever higher levels of unity - morphemic, syntactic, syntagmatic, narratological - that are simultaneously equivalent to ‘higher’ levels of thought. Both the morphological analysis and the suffix deletion tasks assessed morphemic manipulation in the absence of contextual cues that may facilitate lexical retrieval. morphemically adverbmɔːˈfiːmɪk(ə)li Linguistics Compounds and derivatives tend to be spelled morphemically, the established grapheme bases are usually retained regardless of the phonemic alterations involved. Example sentencesExamples For example, the model has already been used to examine how the meanings of morphemically complex words are accessed during reading. The translation sentence is to have the syntax of the original, and to differ only morphemically. The best spellers are those, evidently, who, like good readers, realize that English spelling is more morphemically based than phonetically based, and are able to use this information to derive for example the spelling of competition out of compete. Origin Late 19th century: from French morphème, from Greek morphē 'form', on the pattern of French phonème 'phoneme'. Definition of morpheme in US English: morpheme nounˈmôrˌfēmˈmɔrˌfim Linguistics 1A meaningful morphological unit of a language that cannot be further divided (e.g. in, come, -ing, forming incoming). Example sentencesExamples Indeed, morphemes are meaningful, increasing in their salience, may be produced in isolation, and represent a more ‘natural’ cut on the language. These include the order in which second language morphemes are acquired, learners' errors, and the stages of inter-language development. Cognitive Grammar takes the very strong position that all words and morphemes in a language are symbolic. For the most part, native Japanese words and morphemes were associated with single Chinese characters, but not always. In this approach, the specimen sentence has 13 monemes divided into 8 morphemes and 5 lexemes. 1.1 A morphological element considered with respect to its functional relations in a linguistic system. Example sentencesExamples The model of morpheme classification assumes that there are three types of system morphemes (functional elements) as well as content morphemes. With respect to the plural morpheme, it is not only the case that it occurs very often in English text, but it also attaches to very many different noun stems. Some attrition in morphology, plural and past irregular morphemes, in particular, is also observed. Specifically, it is suggested that the meaning of the tense morphemes alone do not completely determine the temporal interpretation of a sentence. Origin Late 19th century: from French morphème, from Greek morphē ‘form’, on the pattern of French phonème ‘phoneme’.
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