| 释义 | 
		Definition of lexical in English: lexicaladjective ˈlɛksɪk(ə)lˈlɛksək(ə)l 1Relating to the words or vocabulary of a language.  Example sentencesExamples -  It is a tonal Mon-Khmer language with strong Chinese lexical influences.
 -  Then we get to the real nitty-gritty, what we call the lexical words, the words that carry a distinctive semantic content.
 -  They are designed to fool lexical analysis tools that examine the word content of an email and recognize common ‘spam’ terms.
 -  The paper considers similarities and differences between names in Hebrew and Arabic as a specific lexical group within their vocabularies.
 -  Further it is hypothesized that there are different formulators for each language, while there is one lexicon where lexical elements from different languages are stored together.
 -  The interaction between the vision of colors and odor determination is investigated through lexical analysis of experts' wine tasting comments.
 -  When linguists set up sets of words for lexical comparison, whether for classical subgrouping or for lexicostatistics, they are typically arranged by glosses.
 -  Experiments 1 and 2 investigated the influence of an orthographic lexical context upon spoken word discrimination.
 -  A more contentious claim is that this benefit is associated with a costs: skilled readers are said to be unable to prevent lexical and semantic analyses of words.
 -  Oral-language assessments must measure the essential elements of knowing a language, not just lexical knowledge.
 -  The composite arises when levels of complex lexical structure come from different languages.
 -  To make the issue more concrete, suppose that a researcher wants to test the effects of language frequency on lexical decision times.
 -  It seems to be, at this intermediate stage of nominal determiner grammaticalization, a lexical feature of indefinites rather than an effect of syntactic or pragmatic factors.
 -  This paper examines the aspect hypothesis, which asserts that verb inflections in early interlanguage systems function primarily as markers of lexical aspect independent of the target language.
 -  In terms of lexical category ambiguity, languages do differ in the extent to which their word-forms are specialized for syntactic function.
 -  However, the lexical perceptions of unbiased native speaker/hearers are pretty consistent.
 -  The extended mechanism turned out to be capable of giving a principled account of lexical blocking, the pragmatics of adjectives, and systematic polysemy.
 -  First, the relatedness of forms will serve to structure the language's lexical resources.
 -  Based on this, scholars have accepted that around 2,000 word families provide the lexical resources to engage in everyday spoken English discourse.
 -  Nevertheless, there is an inverse correlation between the lexical expansion of a language and the iconicity of its grammar.
 
 - 1.1 Relating to or of the nature of a lexicon or dictionary.
 Example sentencesExamples -  The phonological output lexicon stores pronunciations corresponding to all the spoken words known to the reader, also in the form of lexical entries.
 -  Rather, inadequate phonological information is available for a greater proportion of such children's lexical entries.
 -  In the case of common names, the lexical entry corresponding to the solicited target is difficult to single out from other potential candidates.
 -  In the narrow sense, it is a dictionary (explanatory or thematic) that is the lexical tool of information and retrieval systems.
 -  WordNet is a big lexical dictionary heavily used by this community for creation of natural language systems.
 
  
 
 Origin   Mid 19th century: from Greek lexikos 'of words' (from lexis 'word') + -al.    Definition of lexical in US English: lexicaladjectiveˈlɛksək(ə)lˈleksək(ə)l 1Relating to the words or vocabulary of a language.  Example sentencesExamples -  The composite arises when levels of complex lexical structure come from different languages.
 -  In terms of lexical category ambiguity, languages do differ in the extent to which their word-forms are specialized for syntactic function.
 -  Further it is hypothesized that there are different formulators for each language, while there is one lexicon where lexical elements from different languages are stored together.
 -  The extended mechanism turned out to be capable of giving a principled account of lexical blocking, the pragmatics of adjectives, and systematic polysemy.
 -  The interaction between the vision of colors and odor determination is investigated through lexical analysis of experts' wine tasting comments.
 -  First, the relatedness of forms will serve to structure the language's lexical resources.
 -  When linguists set up sets of words for lexical comparison, whether for classical subgrouping or for lexicostatistics, they are typically arranged by glosses.
 -  To make the issue more concrete, suppose that a researcher wants to test the effects of language frequency on lexical decision times.
 -  This paper examines the aspect hypothesis, which asserts that verb inflections in early interlanguage systems function primarily as markers of lexical aspect independent of the target language.
 -  It is a tonal Mon-Khmer language with strong Chinese lexical influences.
 -  Then we get to the real nitty-gritty, what we call the lexical words, the words that carry a distinctive semantic content.
 -  Oral-language assessments must measure the essential elements of knowing a language, not just lexical knowledge.
 -  It seems to be, at this intermediate stage of nominal determiner grammaticalization, a lexical feature of indefinites rather than an effect of syntactic or pragmatic factors.
 -  A more contentious claim is that this benefit is associated with a costs: skilled readers are said to be unable to prevent lexical and semantic analyses of words.
 -  Experiments 1 and 2 investigated the influence of an orthographic lexical context upon spoken word discrimination.
 -  Based on this, scholars have accepted that around 2,000 word families provide the lexical resources to engage in everyday spoken English discourse.
 -  Nevertheless, there is an inverse correlation between the lexical expansion of a language and the iconicity of its grammar.
 -  They are designed to fool lexical analysis tools that examine the word content of an email and recognize common ‘spam’ terms.
 -  However, the lexical perceptions of unbiased native speaker/hearers are pretty consistent.
 -  The paper considers similarities and differences between names in Hebrew and Arabic as a specific lexical group within their vocabularies.
 
 - 1.1 Relating to or of the nature of a lexicon or dictionary.
 Example sentencesExamples -  In the case of common names, the lexical entry corresponding to the solicited target is difficult to single out from other potential candidates.
 -  In the narrow sense, it is a dictionary (explanatory or thematic) that is the lexical tool of information and retrieval systems.
 -  The phonological output lexicon stores pronunciations corresponding to all the spoken words known to the reader, also in the form of lexical entries.
 -  WordNet is a big lexical dictionary heavily used by this community for creation of natural language systems.
 -  Rather, inadequate phonological information is available for a greater proportion of such children's lexical entries.
 
  
 
 Origin   Mid 19th century: from Greek lexikos ‘of words’ (from lexis ‘word’) + -al.     |