The paper surveys theoretical and computational approaches to regular (systematic) polysemy – recurring, rule-governed sense alternations such as organization/building, content/container, and artifact/information. First, it outlines typologies developed in formal and lexical semantics, including Pustejovsky’s dot-type analysis and lexical-rule accounts that capture regular alternations across lemmas. Next, it distills practical patterns for annotation and modeling (selectional preferences, dependency contexts, co-predication diagnostics). The computational part synthesizes rule-based, distributional, and neural pipelines for automatic detection: (1) seed pattern discovery from lexical resources, (2) context clustering with contextualized embeddings, (3) sense-type recognition via weak supervision, and (4) linkage to multilingual inventories (e.g., BabelNet). We propose an evaluation protocol combining precision/recall on curated pattern sets with human judgments of co-predication acceptability. Short case studies for Russian and Uzbek illustrate resource-lean heuristics. The contribution is a consolidated, implementation-oriented framework for typologizing and automatically detecting regular polysemy suitable for low-resource settings as well as large-scale multilingual lexicons.
| Mualliflar | Ахмадуллина, Алина |
|---|---|
| Jurnal | Lingvospektr |
| Nashr sanasi | 2025-10-12 |
| Jild | 9 |
| Son | 1 |
| Betlar | 108-112 |
| Til | Rus |
Регулярная полисемия, систематическая полисемия, типология, генеративный лексикон, лексические правила, дизамбигуация значений, дистрибутивная семантика, BabelNet, Muntazam polisemiya, sistematik polisemiya, tipologiya, generativ leksikon, lisoniy qoidalar, soʻz ma’nosini ajratish, taqsimot semantikasi, BabelNet
The article examines how polysemy and homonymy operate in legal terminology and why the distinction matters for statutory interpretation and legal translation. Regular polysemy – such as court as…
This article analyzes the relationship between language and culture, the essence of the concept of culture, cultural value, its role in society and its main types within the framework of the theoretical foundations of…
The article examines how terminological metaphor expands sense inventories and thereby generates polysemy. Building on cognitive metaphor theory (Lakoff & Johnson, 1980), sociocognitive terminology, and the…
This article presents information on the developmental stages and theoretical foundations of satire as a literary genre. In order to provide readers with a clear understanding of the historical roots of satire, existing…
This paper explores socioterminology as an inquiry into how terms actually live in discourse, contrasting the ideal of one-concept–one-term with the realities of variation, polysemy, metaphorical extension, and…
This paper offers a comprehensive analysis of the antinomy of “laughter and tears” from philosophical, psychological, aesthetic, and socio-cultural perspectives. It integrates Kant’s theory of antinomies, Aristotle’s…
The article outlines how cognitive linguistics can be used to investigate the lexicon by foregrounding its core principles and a multi-layered view of the concept as category, unit and structure with a perceptual –…
The article investigates the notion of “concept” as one of the fundamental categories in modern linguistics, psycholinguistics, and cognitive science. Special attention is given to the semantic, pragmatic, and cultural…
This article examines a corpus-based study of the functioning of lexical bundles (chunks) in English-language scientific discourse. The research is based on the academic sub-corpus of COCA, where the most frequent…
This article provides a comprehensive analysis of the process of metaphorization in expressions related to hydronyms. The names of water objects appear not only as geographical terms but also as important symbolic means…