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	Paronym - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A paronym or paronyme in linguistics may refer to two different things: a word that is related to another word and derives from the same root, e.g.
		Some paronyms are truly synonymous, but only under the rarest of conditions.
		This page was last modified 13:43, 13 June 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Paronym (91 words)

	[No title]
		Paronym Software is a consulting firm that serves clients both in the Chicagoland area and nationwide.
		Paronym specializes in developing custom applications and provides website development services for corporate points-of-presence, and intranet/extranet websites.
		Paronym uses industry-proven, standard development tools to ensure that each system we design and develop provides the best overall solution for the short and long term.
	www.paronym.com /Home.htm (317 words)

	Gamma
		Thus "being" is meant many ways, but all looking to one origin, b5-b6: as substances (ousiai), as states (pathE) of substance, as "ways to substance" (hodos eis ousian), or "ceasings to be" (phthorai), or privations (sterEseis), or makings or being made or productive of substance or things having to do with it, and their negations.
		As they all refer to the first, as when one is meant as a paronym of the first one, it must be held likewise about the same and the other and [the rest of] the tanantia.
		Paronyms differ in their flexion (case, gender, tense, etc.), but they "have an address to a name" (diapheronta tE ptOsei tEn kata tounoma prosEgorian echei), i.e.
	www.morec.com /classics/gamma.htm (9204 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2000.08.11
		Instead, M. points out that predicates that are in a subject may be homonymous, paronymous or heteronymous with their subject.
		And how does one paronymize predicates like 'to the left of the man in the yellow hat?' Nevertheless, M. argues, it is by means of paronymy that Aristotle can show the Late-Learners how a name can be predicated of a different name: it is not true that man is beauty, but paronymously man is beautiful.
		His reason for joining paronymy and homonymy is that he views homonymy as a degenerate case of paronymy: whereas the courageous man is so-called paronymously from courage (the words differ), the white (thing) is called homonymously from the white (as general quality).
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2000/2000-08-11.html (2254 words)

	Portraying Analogy
		Description: paronyms are not same words but are variants upon the same root with meaning differences that correlate in a law-like way with the morphological variation.
		The predicates of the analogy theory {is merely equivocal/is analogous by proportionality/is metaphorical/is analogous denominatively} differentiate, by analogy of proportionality, to encompass paronyms.
		For the key words of the analogy theory itself, when applied to paronyms, automatically adjust and no longer presuppose that the things classified are same words, but now presuppose on the contrary that the things classified are morphologically variants of one another.
	www.sas.upenn.edu /~jross/portrayinganalogy.htm (18579 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Thus, the noun "crab" includes a pointer named hyperonym which points at the lexical entry "seafood" and another pointer named paronym which points at the adverb "crabbily".
		As shown in (6) this base form provides the seed for a transformation which produces a pronoun ("I") a verb of evaluation taking an edible direct object ("hate"), the hyperonym of the base noun ("seafood"), the verb "said" and the noun "Tom" and finally the adverbial paronym of the base noun.
		As we have shown elsewhere (Lessard and Levison 1993), specifications of a similar sort enable us to computationally model a range of verbal humour, including, for example homonym riddles (Terban 1982), as shown in (7a,b).
	www.cs.queensu.ca /CompLing/verbalhumour.icla95.html (3752 words)

	paronomasia and paromology and paronym and paronymous and heteronymous and heteronymy and paroxytone and proparoxytone ...
		paronomasia and paromology and paronym and paronymous and heteronymous and heteronymy and paroxytone and proparoxytone and ultima
		A paronym is defined as "a word which is derived from another, or from the same root; a derivative or cognate word." To paronomize is to adapt a foreign word by giving it a native form.
		The opposite term to paronym is heteronym, where a "different" name is given to a foreign term.
	www.drbilllong.com /EvenMoreWords/Paronomasia.html (881 words)

	[No title]
		Substances and Paronyms We shall take the subject of experiencing to be a “primitive” substance, rather than a substratum/bare particular.
		Their modal differences, however, suggest that they should not be identified: a paronym, unlike its substantial element, cannot exist sans its quale.
		Both assume that a subject is “closer” to her experiences than she would be were the performance of a mental act required to grasp their qualia.30 To model this closeness, Stubenberg prefers to dispense with the subject of qualia.
	www.class.uidaho.edu /inpc/8th-2005/Papers/Allen.doc (2808 words)

	The Subject is Qualia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		A person is, thus, a (primitive) substance who forms along her experiencing what Aristotle referred to as a “paronym,” in Frank Lewis words, an “accidental compound,” consisting of a substance and one of its accidents: e.g., Socrates and (his) sensing redly.
		We must now determine the relation between (the substance that is) a person and any accidental compound of which she has become an element.
		The relation between a substance and a co-located paronym should also be treated this way.
	home.twmi.rr.com /robertallen/sq.htm (3367 words)

	www.alphadictionary.com * Alpha Agora Language Discussion Board - View topic - PARONYM
		The noun is paronymy and the two adjectives are quite similar to those of the other words in this series: paronymous and paronymic.
		Paronym isn't widely used to mean "cognate", a word that is similar to a word in another language, like English water and German Wasser.
		It has several paronyms in English: for, fro (as in 'to and fro'), and from.
	www.alphadictionary.com /bb/viewtopic.php?p=792& (567 words)

	INPC 2005: Allen Abstract (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The Subject is Qualia: Paronyms and Temporary Identity
		How should we understand the subject and predicate terms and the copula in sentences such as ‘He is listening to Harvest’ or ‘She is seeing the sights of London’?
		Elaborating upon adverbialism, I shall argue that the subject of experiencing is a primitive substance that is temporarily identical to the paronym that it forms along with a quale.
	www.class.uidaho.edu /inpc/8th-2005/Abstracts/Allen--Abs.htm (117 words)

	-yourDictionary.com - Word of the Day
		Usage: This word is used mostly by linguists who distinguish between paronyms and inflections.
		An inflection is a variant of a word that does not change its basic meaning as "derived" and "deriving" are inflectional forms of "derive." These endings do not change the verb significantly.
		The endings on the paronyms in the Definition above, however, change the verb into an adjective and noun with meanings significantly different from that of the verb.
	www.yourdictionary.com /wotd/wotd.pl?word=paronym (293 words)

	Using Russian - Cambridge University Press
		In Chapter 3, for example, a few new entries have been inserted in each of the sections on homonyms (3.1), paronyms (3.4) and faux amis (3.5) and a new section (3.7) has been included on Russian words that are difficult to render in English because of their cultural specificity.
		paronym (паро́ним): a word which may be confused with another to which it is close in sound, written form and possibly meaning, and which may be of similar origin, e.g.
		In this book the term is used in a broad sense to include all easily confused words, even those of quite different origin, e.g.
	www.cambridge.org /uk/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=052154761X&ss=fro (6390 words)

	paronym definition - Dictionary - MSN Encarta
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		Search for "paronym" in all of MSN Encarta
		For example, "folly" is a paronym of "fool."
	ca.encarta.msn.com /dictionary_1861723895/paronym.html (80 words)

	A paronym is a word word that is related to another... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		A paronym is a word word that is related to another...
		A "paronym" is a word word that is related to another word and derives from the same root; a cognate word, as in dubious and doubtful.
		A copy of the license is included in the section entitled
	www.biodatabase.de /paronym (79 words)

	Janus Head/3-1/Poetry Editorial/ Claire Cowan-Barbetti
		It is the awareness that the words of poetry -- of the poem itself and within the great body of poetry that spans time -- are not and cannot be mere symbols to which a particular significance is meted out.
		They escape such manipulation and categorization with their tricks and guises of metaphor and conceit, paronym, double entendre, innuendo, cacozelon, metonymy, irony, hyperbole, exergasia, wit, and so forth.
		But more than that, these words occupy a space in which they breathe, move, change shape.
	www.janushead.org /3-1/poetryedit.cfm (632 words)

	Xah: English Vocabulary: A Word A Day (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		See this article, supposed from November 1988 edition of the Smithsonian magazine, by Felicia Lamport: homonym_1988-11_FL.txt
		Paronymous means: Allied by derivation from the same root; having the same stem; for example, beautiful and beauteous.
		SOB is an acronym, as are POW, WASP.
	xahlee.org /PageTwo_dir/Vocabulary_dir/nyms.html (259 words)

	paronym - English-French Dictionary - WordReference.com
		We found no French translation for 'paronym' in our English to French Dictionary.
		Or did you want to translate 'paronym' from French to English?
		Forum discussions with the word(s) 'paronym' in the title:
	www.wordreference.com /enfr/paronym (57 words)

	~ Conferences in the Department of European Studies and Modern Languages ~
		This project is aimed not only at registering instances of the influence of English language in ICT technical documentation, but also how the hegemony of English language reflects upon syntax and ortography of the Spanish language.
		INTERGLOS contains 461 instances of linguistic interferences classified within 6 categories: pure anglicisms (129 items); adapted anglicisms (106); ortographic anglicisms (16); Syntactic anglicisms (14); Paronym Semantic Calques (106); Non-Paronym Semantic Calques (37); Neologisms (53).
		In our corpus analysis, we have put special emphasis on the traits of originally produced English discourse, as well as distinctive traits of Spanish technical discurse as translated from original English texts.
	www.bath.ac.uk /esml/conferences/bbfits/abstracts/j-camon.htm (357 words)

	Behind the Name: Message: "Re: The place of behaviour towards myth here"
		It might be that "soren" in the sense of "Thor" was just an epiphet of Thor meaning what it's latin counterpart "severus" (severe) meant, maybe a "scandinavization" of the word the latins used to identify their Thor...
		Likewise Belzebub is a cognate or a paronym and an epithet of a wind god of the more advanced cultures ancient monotheists found, meaning "lord of flies" it was used to name a similiarly-named (phonetical similiarity)god, whose name (being him a god) probably had another more lofty meaning...
		Re: The place of behaviour towards myth here - Anon.
	www.behindthename.com /bb_gen/arcview.php?id=39197 (186 words)

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	forum.statcounter.com /vb/member.php?u=19125 (38 words)

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