lexemic

In cases where lexemic status is difficult to assess, morphological complexity is given some weight as a secondary criterion (for example, red-orange might be questionable)

They turned their attentions to the formal linguistic structure of the lexemic nomenclature of the plants and animals and to which taxa each of these organisms belong to.

In his description of writing systems Coulmas adopts the designations applied by W. Haas, namely, pleremic to describe the lexemic/morphemic level and cenemic to describe the syllabic/ phonetic/phonemic level.

The data they had obtained studying the Tzeltal and the lexemic system used to name plants was found to conform, with only a few exceptions, to the hypotheses Berlin, Breedlove, and Raven had laid out.

Some erroneous lexemic substitutions made by Polonia-members of the Polish diaspora living outside Poland-are attributable not to mis-metaphrase but to confusion of similar-appearing words (false cognates and "false friends") which otherwise do not share, respectively, a common etymology or a common meaning.