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Word_relations [association]
One linguistic unit, Sign_1, has a relation to another linguistic unit, Sign_2. This relation may be semantic, phonological, orthographic, or distributional in nature. The parameter along which the two signs are set in relation to each other is incorporated in the meaning of the target words in this frame. When the relation is symmetrical, the two linguistic units can be expressed jointly, Signs. Otherwise they have to be expressed disjointly. Ordinarily it is assumed that one linguistic unit has exactly one meaning but in cases where this is not so, a set of Circumstances may be specified that helps pick out the relevant sense.
Happy and sad are antonyms.
In one sense, dog is a hyponym of itself.
Happy and sad are antonyms.
In one sense, dog is a hyponym of itself.
Properties
- ID
- #404
- Entry
- frm_word_relations
- Namespace
- Relation.Association
- FrameNet version
- Word_relations (fn_1.7_2023)
- Domains
- —
- Types
- —
- Ontological type
- —
- English name
- Word_relations
Core Frame Elements (3)
| Frame element | Definition | Semantic type | Constraint |
|---|---|---|---|
| Signs |
FN: Linguistic units
Happy and sad are antonyms. |
— | — |
| Sign_1 |
FN: a linguistic unit that carries semantic, phonological or syntactic information.
In one sense, dog is a hyponym of itself. |
— | — |
| Sign_2 |
FN: a linguistic unit
In one sense, dog is a hyponym of itself. |
— | — |
FE Core Set(s) and Excludes
Excludes
Sign_1
Sign_2
Signs
Extra-thematic Frame Elements (1)
| Frame element | Definition | Semantic type | Constraint |
|---|---|---|---|
| Circumstances |
The Circumstances are conditions under which the relationship holds between Sign_1 and Sign_2.
|
— | — |
Frame-Frame Relations (1)
Using
Lexical Units (14)
| LU | Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| antonym.n | — | COD: a word opposite in meaning to another |
| collocate.n | — | FN: a linguistic expression that fequently co-occurs with another linguistic expression |
| collocate.v | — | FN: to frequently co-occur with another linguistic expression |
| contrary.n | — | FN: a gradable antonym |
| holonym.n | — | FN: a linguistic expressions that names the whole of which a given linguistic expression is a part |
| homograph.n | — | COD: each of two or more words spelled the same but having different meanings and origins. |
| homonym.n | — | COD: each of two or more words having the same spelling and pronunciation but different meanings and origins (e.g. pole #1 and pole #2 ). |
| homophone.n | — | COD: each of two or more words having the same pronunciation but different meanings, origins, or spelling (e.g. new and knew). |
| homophonous.a | — | COD: (of a word or words) having the same pronunciation as another but different meaning, origin, or spelling |
| hypernym.n | — | FN: a linguistic expression denoting a superordinate concept |
| hyponym.n | — | FN: denoting a subtype of what another lexical unit denotes |
| meronym.n | — | FN: a linguistic expression that names a part of a larger whole |
| synonym.n | — | COD: a word or phrase that means the same as another word or phrase in the same language, e.g. shut and close. |
| synonymous.a | — | COD: (of a word or phrase) having the same meaning as another word or phrase in the same language. |
None.
None.
No visual units
This frame has no visual-unit images.