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{{Content OP Proposal Template | {{Content OP Proposal Template | ||
| − | |SubmittedBy= | + | |SubmittedBy=WimPeters |
|Name=FAO-metonymy-species-commodity | |Name=FAO-metonymy-species-commodity | ||
| − | | | + | |ContentODPAlsoKnownAs=fish-species-exploited-as-commodity |
| − | |Intent=To establish | + | |Intent=To establish a link between species exploitation and consumer goods. |
| − | |Domain= | + | |
| + | This pattern has been observed in WordNet, where words share the following metonymic or regular polysemic patterns: animal-food, animal-commodity and life form-consumer goods. This is why the pattern has been named "metonymy". | ||
| + | Regular polysemy is a metonymic phenomenon in that it describes the substitution of one word sense by another related sense. It establishes a semantic relation between two concepts that are associated with the | ||
| + | same word. Regular polysemy is regular in that it captures conventionalized | ||
| + | and therefore recurrent processes of sense extension, which have been captured in lexical resources such as dictionaries and thesauri. | ||
| + | |Domain=Fishery | ||
|CompetencyQuestion=For which commodity is the species used when caught? | |CompetencyQuestion=For which commodity is the species used when caught? | ||
| + | |ContentODPDescription=-- | ||
|ReusableOWLBuildingBlock=http://gate.ac.uk/gate-extras/neon/ontologies/metonymy1_FAO.owl | |ReusableOWLBuildingBlock=http://gate.ac.uk/gate-extras/neon/ontologies/metonymy1_FAO.owl | ||
|Consequences=the link between species and consumer product will allow the blacklisting of product manufactured from endangered stocks. | |Consequences=the link between species and consumer product will allow the blacklisting of product manufactured from endangered stocks. | ||
|Scenario=Yellowfin tuna is provided as fresh or chilled food commodity | |Scenario=Yellowfin tuna is provided as fresh or chilled food commodity | ||
| − | |HasComponent= | + | |HasComponent=Biological Entities |
| − | |RelatedCP= | + | |RelatedCP=Biological Entities |
}} | }} | ||
{{Element list header}} | {{Element list header}} | ||
| + | {{Additional information header}} | ||
This pattern has been observed in WordNet, where words share the following regular polysemic patterns animal-food, animal-commodity and life form-consumer goods. | This pattern has been observed in WordNet, where words share the following regular polysemic patterns animal-food, animal-commodity and life form-consumer goods. | ||
{{Scenarios about me}} | {{Scenarios about me}} | ||
{{Reviews about me}} | {{Reviews about me}} | ||
| + | {{Modeling issues about me}} | ||
| + | {{My references}} | ||
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Last modified date is: 2010-03-08 |
Diagram
| Name: | FAO-metonymy-species-commodity |
|---|---|
| Submitted by: | WimPeters |
| Also Known As: | fish-species-exploited-as-commodity |
| Intent: | To establish a link between species exploitation and consumer goods.
This pattern has been observed in WordNet, where words share the following metonymic or regular polysemic patterns: animal-food, animal-commodity and life form-consumer goods. This is why the pattern has been named "metonymy". Regular polysemy is a metonymic phenomenon in that it describes the substitution of one word sense by another related sense. It establishes a semantic relation between two concepts that are associated with the same word. Regular polysemy is regular in that it captures conventionalized and therefore recurrent processes of sense extension, which have been captured in lexical resources such as dictionaries and thesauri. |
| Domains: | |
| Competency Questions: | |
| Solution description: | -- |
| Reusable OWL Building Block: | 1 (516) |
| Consequences: | the link between species and consumer product will allow the blacklisting of product manufactured from endangered stocks. |
| Scenarios: | Yellowfin tuna is provided as fresh or chilled food commodity |
| Known Uses: | |
| Web References: | |
| Other References: | |
| Examples (OWL files): | |
| Extracted From: | |
| Reengineered From: | |
| Has Components: | |
| Specialization Of: | |
| Related CPs: |
The Metonymy-species-commodity Content OP locally defines the following ontology elements:
This pattern has been observed in WordNet, where words share the following regular polysemic patterns animal-food, animal-commodity and life form-consumer goods.
No scenario is added to this Content OP.
This revision (revision ID 9102) takes in account the reviews: none
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'Ontology Design Patterns'
