Relative Meaning Frequencies for 100 Homonyms: British eDom Norms

This data set contains British-English ratings of meaning frequencies for 100 homonyms, i.e., words with multiple unrelated meanings (e.g., “money/river bank”). The homonyms were carefully selected based on linguistic principles, dictionary entries, and subjective ratings, and were validated for fut...

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Main Authors: Greg Maciejewski, Ekaterini Klepousniotou
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Ubiquity Press 2016-12-01
Series:Journal of Open Psychology Data
Subjects:
Online Access:http://openpsychologydata.metajnl.com/articles/28
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author Greg Maciejewski
Ekaterini Klepousniotou
author_facet Greg Maciejewski
Ekaterini Klepousniotou
author_sort Greg Maciejewski
collection DOAJ
description This data set contains British-English ratings of meaning frequencies for 100 homonyms, i.e., words with multiple unrelated meanings (e.g., “money/river bank”). The homonyms were carefully selected based on linguistic principles, dictionary entries, and subjective ratings, and were validated for future studies examining meaning-frequency effects on homonym processing. Meaning frequencies were rated by 100 native British-English speakers (living throughout the UK) using the eDom norming procedure. The norms are available at <a href="http://osf.io/7k3eh/">http://osf.io/7k3eh/</a>.
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spelling doaj.art-b6da3dee81734238a85492be1b68ab6b2022-12-21T23:57:40ZengUbiquity PressJournal of Open Psychology Data2050-98632016-12-0141e6e610.5334/jopd.2823Relative Meaning Frequencies for 100 Homonyms: British eDom NormsGreg Maciejewski0Ekaterini Klepousniotou1University of LeedsUniversity of LeedsThis data set contains British-English ratings of meaning frequencies for 100 homonyms, i.e., words with multiple unrelated meanings (e.g., “money/river bank”). The homonyms were carefully selected based on linguistic principles, dictionary entries, and subjective ratings, and were validated for future studies examining meaning-frequency effects on homonym processing. Meaning frequencies were rated by 100 native British-English speakers (living throughout the UK) using the eDom norming procedure. The norms are available at <a href="http://osf.io/7k3eh/">http://osf.io/7k3eh/</a>.http://openpsychologydata.metajnl.com/articles/28Semantic/lexical ambiguityhomonymymeaning frequency/dominancedialectcrowdsourcing
spellingShingle Greg Maciejewski
Ekaterini Klepousniotou
Relative Meaning Frequencies for 100 Homonyms: British eDom Norms
Journal of Open Psychology Data
Semantic/lexical ambiguity
homonymy
meaning frequency/dominance
dialect
crowdsourcing
title Relative Meaning Frequencies for 100 Homonyms: British eDom Norms
title_full Relative Meaning Frequencies for 100 Homonyms: British eDom Norms
title_fullStr Relative Meaning Frequencies for 100 Homonyms: British eDom Norms
title_full_unstemmed Relative Meaning Frequencies for 100 Homonyms: British eDom Norms
title_short Relative Meaning Frequencies for 100 Homonyms: British eDom Norms
title_sort relative meaning frequencies for 100 homonyms british edom norms
topic Semantic/lexical ambiguity
homonymy
meaning frequency/dominance
dialect
crowdsourcing
url http://openpsychologydata.metajnl.com/articles/28
work_keys_str_mv AT gregmaciejewski relativemeaningfrequenciesfor100homonymsbritishedomnorms
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