Practical Lexicography: A Reader

Abstract

1. Editor's Introduction PART I METALEXICOGRAPHY, MACROSTRUCTURE, MICROSTRUCTURE, AND THE CONTRIBUTION OF LINGUISTIC THEORY 2. The Plan of a Dictionary of the English Language 3. Theoretical Lexicography and its Relation to Dictionary-Making 4. Principles of Systematic Lexicography PART II ON CORPUS DESIGN 5. Representativeness in Corpus Design 6. Introduction to the Special Issue on the Web as Corpus PART III ON LEXICOGRAPHICAL EVIDENCE 7. 'Corpus Linguistics' or 'Computer-Aided Armchair Linguistics' PART IV ON WORD SENSES AND POLYSEMY 8. Do Word Meanings Exist? 9. I Don't Believe in Word Senses 10. Polysemy PART V ON COLLOCATIONS, IDIOMS, AND DICTIONARIES 11. Phraseology 12. Using a Bilingual Dictionary to Create Semantic Networks PART VI ON DEFINITIONS 13. Defining the Indefinable 14. More Than One Way to Skin A Cat: Why Full-Sentence Definitions Have Not Been Universally Adopted PART VII ON EXAMPLES 15. Corpus-Based Versus Lexicographer Examples in Comprehension and Production of New Words PART VIII ON GRAMMAR AND USAGE IN DICTIONARIES 16. Recent Trends in English Pedagogical Lexicography PART IX ON BILINGUAL LEXICOGRAPHY 17. Then and Now: Competence and Performance in 35 Years of Lexicography 18. Equivalence in Bilingual Dictionaries PART X ON TOOLS FOR LEXICOGRAPHERS 19. Word Association Norms, Mutual Information, and Lexicography 20. The Sketch Engine 21. The Future of Linguistics and Lexicographers: Will There be Lexicographers in the Year 3000? PART XI ON SEMANTIC NETWORKS AND WORDNETS 22. Introduction to WordNet: An On-line Lexical Database PART XII ON DICTIONARY USE 23. Monitoring Dictionary Use References Index

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