Diachronic Problems in Phonosymbolism
Edita and Inedita, 1979–1988
Volume I
Phonosymbolism, or sound symbolism (Lautsymbolik), is a vital ingredient of language growth. Many serious scholars, however, have regarded it with embarrassment or indifference. A cautious reintroduction of phonosymbolism as a factor responsible for changes undergone, in varying degrees, by most languages would now seem to be in order. The present volume brings together a number of recent articles on this subject, focusing mostly on problems from Romance languages, especially Spanish; but English also figures prominently.
[Not in series, EAI 1] 1990. vii, 274 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Introduction
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1
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Lexicology
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From Intuitive Etymology through Word-History to Microglottology
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9
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Problems in the Diachronic Differentiation of Near-Homophones
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37
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Toward Higher Formalization in Etymology: The Spanish Culinary Term ciliérvade and its Variants
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73
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Crumēna, a Latin Lexical Isolate, and its Survival in Hispano-Romance (Sp. Colmena, dial. cormena ‘Beehive’)
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85
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Affixation
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Infinitive Endings, Conjugation Classes, Nominal Derivational Suffixes, and Vocalic Gamuts in Romance
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105
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The Old French Verbal Abstracts in -ëiz
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139
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Phonology
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Apocope: Straight; Through Contact of Languages; via Suffixal Polarization. The Spanish Derivational Morphemes and Word-Final Segments -ín and -ino
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181
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The Transmission into Romance of Latin nōdus, nŭptiœ, nŭrus, and nŭx: Diachronic Interplay of Phonetic and Semantic Analogies
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207
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The Fluctuating Intensity of a ‘Sound Law’: Some Vicissitudes of Latin ěand ŏin Spanish
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231
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The Discovery in Old French Phonology of the Niece, Piece, Tierç, Cierge Type
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247
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Retrospect
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267
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Index of Names
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281
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Index of Key Concepts
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287
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Cited by
Cited by 14 other publications
Akita, Kimi
2015.
In Handbook of Pragmatics,
Berlin, Brent
2006. The First Congress of Ethnozoological Nomenclature.
Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 12:s1 ► pp. S23 ff.
Carling, Gerd & Niklas Johansson
2014. Motivated language change: processes involved in the growth and conventionalization of onomatopoeia and sound symbolism.
Acta Linguistica Hafniensia 46:2 ► pp. 199 ff.
Dworkin, Steven N.
1994.
Yakov Malkiel. Diachronic Studies in Lexicology, Affixation, Phonology. Edita and Inedita, 1979-1988, vol. II. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. 1992. Pp. vi + 314. Hfl 140,- (hardcover)..
Canadian Journal of Linguistics/Revue canadienne de linguistique 39:3 ► pp. 254 ff.
Flaksman, Maria
2017.
In Dimensions of Iconicity [Iconicity in Language and Literature, 15],
Flaksman, Maria
2020.
In Operationalizing Iconicity [Iconicity in Language and Literature, 17],
► pp. 76 ff.
Körtvélyessy, Lívia
2020. Onomatopoeia – A Unique Species?.
Studia Linguistica 74:2 ► pp. 506 ff.
Martin Maiden, John Charles Smith & Adam Ledgeway
2010.
In The Cambridge History of the Romance Languages,
Parault, Susan J. & Paula J. Schwanenflugel
2006. Sound-symbolism: A Piece in the Puzzle of Word Learning.
Journal of Psycholinguistic Research 35:4 ► pp. 329 ff.
Rainer, Franz, Wolfgang U. Dressler, Francesco Gardani & Hans Christian Luschützky
2014.
In Morphology and Meaning [Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 327],
► pp. 3 ff.
Rozycki, William
1997. Phonosymbolism and the Verb cop.
Journal of English Linguistics 25:3 ► pp. 202 ff.
Ruiz Martínez, Daniel
2019. Dictionaries of Japanese mimetic words: defining the mimetic category by the selection of lexical items.
Lexicography 6:1 ► pp. 1 ff.
Sims, Andrea D.
2005.
In Yearbook of Morphology 2005 [Yearbook of Morphology, ],
► pp. 201 ff.
Zeshan, Ulrike
2003.
In Word,
► pp. 153 ff.
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 28 january 2021. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.
Subjects
BIC Subject: CF – Linguistics
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General