Elision Term Variation: Difference between revisions
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An [[Elision Term Variation]] is a [[Term Variation Operation]] that involves a deletion of one or more content words but not the head word. | An [[Elision Term Variation]] is a [[Term Variation Operation]] that involves a deletion of one or more content words but not the head word. | ||
* | * <U>AKA</U>: [[Elision Variation]], [[Elision Term Variation Operation]]. | ||
* <B><U>Example(s)</U>:</B> | * <B><U>Example(s)</U>:</B> | ||
** <math>f</math>("''Sunflower seed oil''") ⇒ "''sunflower oil''". | ** <math>f</math>("''Sunflower seed oil''") ⇒ "''sunflower oil''". | ||
Revision as of 21:37, 17 August 2014
An Elision Term Variation is a Term Variation Operation that involves a deletion of one or more content words but not the head word.
- AKA: Elision Variation, Elision Term Variation Operation.
- Example(s):
- [math]\displaystyle{ f }[/math]("Sunflower seed oil") ⇒ "sunflower oil".
- See: Word Contraction.
References
2001
- (Jacquemin, 2001) ⇒ Christian Jacquemin. (2001). "Spotting and Discovering Terms Through Natural Language Processing." MIT Press. ISBN:0262100851
- Elision variation: A elision variation is a deletion of one or more content words but not the head word. For instance, sunflower oil is an elison variant of Sunflower seed oil result from the deletion of seed.