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semasiology

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semasiology
semasiology (ˌsiːmeɪsɪˈɒlədʒɪ) [f. Gr. σηµασί-α signification, meaning + -logy.] That branch of philology which deals with the meanings of words, sense-development, and the like.[a 1829 C. K. Reisig Vorlesungen über Lateinische Sprachwissenschaft (1839) ii. 286 (heading) Semasiologie oder Bedeutungs... Oxford English Dictionary
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Semasiology
Semasiology (from , , "signification") is a discipline of linguistics concerned with the question "what does the word X mean?". whereas semasiology starts with a word and asks for its meanings. The exact meaning of semasiology is somewhat obscure. wikipedia.org
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Semasiography
It is studied in semasiology within the field of linguistics. References wikipedia.org
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semantic
semantic, a. and n. (sɪˈmæntɪk) [ad. Gr. σηµαντικ-ός significant, f. σηµαίνειν to show, signify. Cf. F. sémantique.] A. adj. † 1. Relating to signs of the weather. Obs.1665 J. Spencer Prodigies v. §1 (ed. 2) 300 'Twere easie to shew how much this Semantick Philosophy..was studied. 2. a. Relating to ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Onomasiology
The opposite approach is known as semasiology: here one starts with a word and asks what it means, or what concepts the word refers to. See also Semasiology References Citations Sources General references Grzega, Joachim (2004), Bezeichnungswandel: Wie, Warum, Wozu? wikipedia.org
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semo-
semo- (ˈsiːməʊ) combining form of Gr. σῆµα sign, used as the first element in semoleˈxemic a., of linguistic rules: governing the conversion of units of meaning into lexical items; semoˈlogical a., of or pertaining to semology; hence semoˈlogically adv.; seˈmology, the study of meaning as an aspect ... Oxford English Dictionary
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onomatopy
oˈnomatopy [f. L. onomatopœia or F. onomatopée (16th c. in Hatz.-Darm.).] = onomatopœia.1658 Phillips, Onomatopy [edd. 1678–96 -pæa], the faining of a name, from any kind of sound, as Bombarda, i. a Gun, from the sounding of bom. 1822–34 Good's Study Med. (ed. 4) III. 219 The word tic is commonly su... Oxford English Dictionary
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Semantic change
The study of semantic change can be seen as part of etymology, onomasiology, semasiology, and semantics. wikipedia.org
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synchronical
synchronical, a. Now rare. (sɪnˈkrɒnɪkəl) [Formed as prec. + -ical.] 1. a. = synchronous 1. Const. with, † to.1652 Charleton Darkn. Atheism iv. 149 In the year æræ Christi nati 33. (which is synchronical to the 78. of the Julian account). 1677 Cary Palæol. Chron. ii. ii. iii. v. 231 Their Beginning ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Christian Karl Reisig
Reisig was a classical philologist who is credited with developing a new branch of linguistics known as "semasiology". He felt that semasiology would properly show the development of word-meanings in a logical and historical sense. wikipedia.org
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sematology
sematology (siː-, sɛməˈtɒlədʒɪ) [f. Gr. σηµατ-, σῆµα sign + -logy.] 1. Used by Smart for: The doctrine of the use of ‘signs’ (esp. words) in relation to thought and knowledge.1831 [Smart] Outline of Sematology 1 If we might call the whole body of instruction which acquaints us with τὰ ϕυσικά by the ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Vasile Bahnaru
Works The monograph “Elements of Romanian Semasiology”. wikipedia.org
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Erwin Reifler
This study led him to further develop an interest in comparative semantics and semasiology. wikipedia.org
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فهرس فروع العلوم
علم الرواسب Seismology – علم الزلازل Selenodesy – دراسة شكل القمر Selenology – علم القمر Semantics – علم الدلالة Semantology – علم معاني الكلمات Semasiology wikipedia.org
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poly-
poly- (pɒlɪ) repr. Gr. πολυ-, combining form of πολύς, πολύ, much, in pl., πολλοί, -αί, ά many, forming the first element in a large number of words, mostly scientific or technical. The second element of such compounds is properly of Greek origin, but in recent formations is often of Latin; occasion... Oxford English Dictionary
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