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| Pair of words each member of which means the opposite of each other, such as good and evil. |
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| Words that co-occur in proximity to each other, such as cooking pots. |
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| Lexical meaning that depends on linguistic and cognitive associations on the parts of speakers and hearers, rather than on the relationship of a word to nonlinguistic things in the world. |
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| Reference to personal, temporal, or locational features of the circumstance in which an utterance is made. |
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| Lexical meaning that depends on the relationship of a word to nonlinguistic things in the world, rather than on linguistic and cognitive associations on the parts of speakers and hearers. |
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| Words of different meanings that take the same form. |
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| Word of more general meaning than others defined in relation to it , such as vehicle is a ______ for car. |
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| Word semantically subordinate to a hypernym and sematicaly paralel to other words subordinate to the same term; for instance, car, bus, and motorcycle are all ______ of vehicle. |
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| Set of words that, on some conceptual basis, belong together. |
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| Lexical item that participates in a whole/part relationship, such as whiskers, ears, tail, and cat. |
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| Word very close in meaning to another. |
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