noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
large
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The Chart model has a far larger lexicon , however, containing 4,000 lexical items.
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Very large corpora and extensive processing are necessary to provide suitable information for a large lexicon using this method.
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To reduce the likelihood of this a large lexicon must be stored.
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Firstly it is not guaranteed that the required information will be in the larger lexicon .
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The tables show that this information is not restrictive across a large lexicon , especially for the words of commonly occurring lengths.
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In secondary storage there will be a large , static lexicon of anything between 10,000 to 100,000 words.
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Performance with the larger lexicon showed some deterioration.
mental
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The mental lexicon is also involved in the production of written or spoken language.
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We have seen that a mental lexicon must contain semantic, phonological and orthographic information about words.
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Considering the first issue, most psycholinguists support the existence of a mental lexicon that contains knowledge about words.
■ VERB
use
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The search techniques can be improved, for example by using a lexicon which is indexed by length.
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It uses a 997 word lexicon , and a bi-gram grammar extracted from 900 test sentence templates.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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the political lexicon
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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And what consequences do these principles have for children's acquisition of the lexicon ?
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Before the hobbyists even integrated the word into their lexicon , Raskin was a student of interface.
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In our lexicon , boring is even worse than bad.
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Making full use of the shape information may also mean coding the lexicon by shape for ease of search.
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The lexicon is very large compared to many other systems.
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The run-time application of syntactic information uses the transition matrices and the lexicon to rank the words in the lattice.
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The use of a morphologically-based lexicon can lead to a large reduction in the storage requirements for the lexical information.
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Using the internal lexicon An orthographic analysis is not the only way of recognising and pronouncing a string of letters.