Here's an example of a semantic gamut: non-existent, unique, rare, uncommon, common, trite, worn-out, universal.
Source: tatoeba (2047342)
Ranked by relevance and common usage.
OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.
13 total sentences available.
Here's an example of a semantic gamut: non-existent, unique, rare, uncommon, common, trite, worn-out, universal.
Source: tatoeba (2047342)
"The semantic subject of this sentence is 'this sentence,' but its grammatical subject is 'the semantic subject of this sentence'" is an example of a sentence benefitting from punctuation.
Source: tatoeba (2047446)
Semantic equivalence is protean as well as fuzzy: what hoi polloi find equivalent may to cognoscenti be quite distinct.
Source: tatoeba (2056787)
If you like "Oz," you may like the article "What does Jukurrpa ('Dreamtime', 'Dreaming') mean? A semantic and conceptual journey of discovery."
Source: tatoeba (10673435)
Showing 4 of 13 available sentences.