lexeme in English

noun
1
a basic lexical unit of a language, consisting of one word or several words, considered as an abstract unit, and applied to a family of words related by form or meaning.
On this account, the word based theories posit that lexical relations in Semitic languages are linked to derivations involving lexemes and morphemes.

Use "lexeme" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "lexeme" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "lexeme", or refer to the context using the word "lexeme" in the English Dictionary.

1. Lexeme is the essential component of language.

2. You might get the impression that the lexeme _ d directive and rules do not mix.

3. More precisely, the lexeme _ d directive and rules with incompatible scanner types do not mix.

4. So lexeme Google alone too and prepare for an epic battle between the two tech titans.

5. Thus all the senses of mouth discussed earlier will represent lexical units belonging to a single lexeme.

6. A French lexeme which translates to ‘hat’, to bestow a ‘Chapeau’ upon another individual is to verbally express the tipping of your cap.

7. This paper raises the question of abstraction and embodiment and stresses the conclusion that words are token, and lexeme is type.

8. This paper discusses the iconicity in vocabulary from the aspects of phonology, morphology, lexeme and etyma and then probes into its effect on vocabulary teaching.

9. A lexeme is a string, just like a token, but it has been normalized so that different forms of the same word are made alike.

10. The essay further points out that the discussion of color lexeme normalization enables us to view the actual performance of Contemporary Chinese normalization from a microscopic perspective.

11. Lowell: “If repugnance for having fine phrases take the place of Butyraceous principle.” Click on the word for further information, and here for the Daily Lexeme archive.

12. Used in a sentence in 1622 by Francis Bacon: “With great show of their king’s affection, and many sugared words, seek to Addulce all matters between the two kings.” Click on the word for further information, and here for the Daily Lexeme archive.