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pheme
pheme (fiːm) [ad. Gr. ϕήµη words, speech.] A term used by the American philosopher, C. S. Peirce (1839–1914), for words in an utterance as they make up a grammatical unit in language, contrasted with words used in speech to convey sense (see rheme, seme).1906 C. S. Peirce in Monist XVI. 506 By a Phe...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Pheme
In Homer Pheme is called Rumour the goddess or the messenger of Zeus. Linguistic associations
The Greek word pheme is related to ϕάναι "to speak" and can mean "fame", "report", or "rumor".
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phememe
phememe Linguistics. (ˈfiːmiːm) [f. prec.: see -eme.] A term used by Leonard Bloomfield for the smallest linguistic unit.1933 L. Bloomfield Language xvi. 264 The parallelism of lexical and grammatical features can be exhibited in a set of terms like the following: (1) Smallest and meaningless unit o...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Pheme (project)
The project is named after the Greek goddess Pheme. Pheme is funded by the EU.
References
Relevant Publications
L. Derczynski, K. Bontcheva.
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rheme
▪ I. rheme Logic and Linguistics. (riːm) Also rhema. Pl. rhemas, -ata (rare), rhemes. [ad. Gr. ῥῆµα, -ατος that which is said, word, saying.] That part of a proposition or sentence which expresses a single idea. Specialized use in current linguistics: that part of a sentence giving new information a...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Pheme Perkins
Pheme Perkins (born 1945 in Louisville, Kentucky) is a Professor of Theology at Boston College, where she has been teaching since 1972.
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seme
▪ I. seme Linguistics. (siːm) [ad. Gr. σῆµα sign: cf. sema.] a. A sign. b. A unit of meaning; spec. the smallest unit of meaning. Cf. pheme, rheme.a 1866 J. Grote in Jrnl. Philol. (1872) IV. 158 The noematism of it [sc. a language] might be..written..by symbols naturally suggesting themselves for th...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Horme
She had an altar at Athens, where mainly the divine servants and relations of Zeus (including Pheme and Aidos, as well as Athena) had altars.
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rhetic
rhetic, a. (ˈriːtɪk) [f. Gr. ῥητ-ός stated + -ic.] Designating or pertaining to an utterance that has the property of meaning (in its elements of sense and reference), as distinct from its identity as sound and words. Hence ˈrhetically adv. Cf. rheme.1955 J. L. Austin How to do Things with Words (19...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Jerome Biblical Commentary
Brown , Pheme Perkins, Anthony Saldarini
Text and Versions – Raymond E. Brown , D. W. Johnson , Kevin G. Brown , Carolyn Osiek , Pheme Perkins
Aspects of New Testament Thought – Raymond E. Brown , John R.
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菲墨
一个巨大的八卦:Pheme 曾刺探凡人和神的事情,然后会复述她听到的事情。一开始只是一句小声的低语,每复述一遍,声音就会越大声,直到每个人都知道。 在艺术作品中,她通常长着翅膀,手持小号。 外部链接
Theoi希腊神话--Pheme
希腊女神
希腊神话
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telegrapheme
† ˌtelegraˈpheme [ad. Gr. type τηλεγράϕηµα, f. *τηλεγραϕεῖν to telegraph. (Both used in mod.Gr.)] A word suggested instead of telegram n., as being more correctly formed; but never generally adopted.1857 R. Shilleto in Times 15 Oct. 7/5 May I suggest to such as are not contented with ‘Telegraphic De...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Fama
the Malian Armed Forces
Other uses
408 Fama, asteroid
Fama IM, instant messaging
Freshwater And Marine Aquarium, a consumer fishkeeping magazine
Pheme
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Narva Triumphal Arch
As has been conventional since Imperial Roman times, sculptures of Pheme offering laurel wreaths fill the spandrels of the central arch.
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The Troelfth Cake
Above the scene is Pheme (personification of fame, with manifestos from the partitioning powers in the German variant).
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