2014
DOI: 10.1163/15699846-01402004
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Headedness in Word Formation and Lexical Semantics: Evidence from Italiot and Cypriot (University of Patras, 2014)

Abstract: In this contribution, I offer a summary of my 2014 Ph.D. dissertation from the University of Patras on headedness in word formation and lexical semantics.

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Cited by 12 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…As argued for by Ralli (2005Ralli ( , 2007Ralli ( , 2013, Andreou (2010Andreou ( , 2014, and Ralli and Andreou (2012), Greek exocentric compounds have a head inside their word limits, which gives them the basic category, meaning, and morphosyntactic features, but this head lies outside the confines of the structure involving the combination of two lexemes. The head is a derivational suffix, which is added at the periphery of this combination, and before the completion of the compound word with the addition of a closing inflectional ending.…”
Section: Analysis Of Adjectival Bahuvrihismentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…As argued for by Ralli (2005Ralli ( , 2007Ralli ( , 2013, Andreou (2010Andreou ( , 2014, and Ralli and Andreou (2012), Greek exocentric compounds have a head inside their word limits, which gives them the basic category, meaning, and morphosyntactic features, but this head lies outside the confines of the structure involving the combination of two lexemes. The head is a derivational suffix, which is added at the periphery of this combination, and before the completion of the compound word with the addition of a closing inflectional ending.…”
Section: Analysis Of Adjectival Bahuvrihismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In more detail, we argued that the nominal endocentric voÃıokiliá 'ox-belly' can be used metonymically to denote 'one with a big belly'. On the contrary, the adjectival exocentric voÃıokílis 'one with a big belly' which has the same meaning as voÃıokiliá, when the latter is used metonymically, exhibits properties, such as its adjectival use, which do not derive from metonymy (see Andreou 2014). It should be noted that Booij (2007: 80) also draws our attention to the fact that the Latin bahuvrihis auri-com-us 'having golden hair' and magn-anim-us 'magnanimous' (Oniga 1992) cannot be accounted for in terms of metonymy since they are adjectives.…”
Section: Analysis Of Adjectival Bahuvrihismentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…A detailed discussion and analysis of the body of verbs in this framework, however, is still a desideratum(Lieber 2004: 72). For a treatment of evaluative morphology in nominals seeAndreou (2014Andreou ( , 2015.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%