homonymy

There is a homonymy with a different etymology meaning "mosque".

Some contractions lead to homonymy, which sometimes causes errors in writing.

The state of being a homonym is called homonymy.

For names above the family level, the Principle of Homonymy does not apply.

Homonymy may occur between a word in the singular and another in the plural.

Several similar linguistic concepts are related to homonymy.

If another classification is applied, the secondary homonymy may not be produced, and the involved name can be used again (Art.

In order to remove the homonymy, that family has been renamed Megalodontesidae.

Do two or more different concepts share the same word, as in the case of ear, bank, sound, corn, scale, etc. (homonymy)?

The similarities go far beyond homonymy.

It differs from homonymy, where two different words (lexemes) happen to have the same spelling and pronunciation.

S. bahamense is known by many junior synonyms and involved in several cases of homonymy.

Additionally, 6 million word forms are in the subcorpus with manually resolved homonymy.

It is usually regarded as distinct from homonymy, in which the multiple meanings of a word may be unconnected or unrelated.

The subcorpus with resolved morphological homonymy is also automatically accentuated.

Not only a person can be "healthy", but also the food that is good for health (see the contemporary distinction between polysemy and homonymy).

Termet is another homonymy as it may be another word in the nominative ("stature").

Homonymy can lead to communicative conflicts and thus trigger lexical (onomasiological) change.

Double homonymy is no homonymy, both names are available.

Since the discovery of the homonymy in 2002, the name virgatus seems to have prevailed as the correct name for the large wood-shrike.

Verbs Related by Modelled Homonymy.

Unlike completely suppressed names, partially suppressed names are still acknowledged as having been published but is used only for the purpose of homonymy, not priority.

Homonymy is an important theme in Aristotle's justice because one form of justice can apply to one, while another would be best suited for a different person/case.

A homonymy in Thamnophilidae: a new name for Dichropogon Chubb.

The family was once named Caeciliidae, but the latter name was changed because of homonymy with a family of amphibians.