Sergei A. Koval
Tue, 15 Dec 2009 04:23:50 -0800
In a kind of a followup, I found a mention of relational antonyms = converses = relational opposites
at the English Wikipedia, under the heading "Opposite (semantics)". That explains why I had found so few occurrences of "conversive(s)" by Google. Best regards Sergei Koval ----- Original Message ----- From: Sergei A. Koval To: Vincent BERMENT ; Le Khanh Hung Cc: mt-list@eamt.org Sent: Tuesday, December 15, 2009 10:19 AM Subject: Re: [Mt-list] a Language Term In a broader sense, yes, they are antonyms. But as a special kind of antonyms they can be called conversive antonyms, see for ex. http://120.118.183.1/aseip_folder/tempdir/ppt647518.ppt This term is not so much mentioned in the English part of the Internet, but it is quite customary in Russian semantics ("konversivy") where it goes back to works of the 1970s by Igor Mel'čuk and Yuri Apresyan. Sergei Koval ----- Original Message ----- From: Vincent BERMENT To: Le Khanh Hung Cc: mt-list@eamt.org Sent: Tuesday, December 15, 2009 7:18 AM Subject: Re: [Mt-list] a Language Term Dear Hung, I think I would use "antonym". http://www.thefreedictionary.com/antonym http://www.synonym.org/synonym/ Best regards, Vincent 2009/12/15 Le Khanh Hung <sof...@hn.vnn.vn> Dear All, I could not find the -onym word for naming the verb, acting in the opposite direction to another verb. Examples: - give and get - send and receive - like (English) and нравиться (Russian) Please tell me if you know (or create one?) Best Regards, Hung _______________________________________________ Mt-list mailing list ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- _______________________________________________ Mt-list mailing list ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ _______________________________________________ Mt-list mailing list
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