Lexicography

Lexicography is the practice of creating books, computer programs, or databases that reflect lexicographical work and are intended for public use.These include dictionaries and thesauri which are widely accessible resources that present various aspects of lexicology, such as spelling, pronunciation, and meaning.[4] Coined in English 1680, the word "lexicography" derives from the Greek λεξικογράφος (lexikographos), "lexicographer",[5] from λεξικόν (lexicon), neut.Traces of lexicography can be identified as early late 4th millennium BCE, with the first known examples being Sumerian cuneiform texts uncovered in the city of Uruk.Lengthier glosses started to emerge in the literary cultures of antiquity, including Greece, Rome, China, India, Sasanian Persia, and the Middle East.[13] In the early 21st century, the increasing ubiquity of artificial intelligence began to impact the field, which had traditionally been a time-consuming, detail-oriented task.
Associative arrayLexicographic orderLexicologyLinguisticsOutlineHistoryDiachronicMorphologyPhonologyPragmaticsSemanticsSyntaxSyntax–semantics interfaceTypologyAcquisitionAnthropologicalAppliedComputationalConversation analysisCorpus linguisticsDiscourse analysisDeterminismDistanceDocumentationEthnography of communicationEthnomethodologyForensicHistory of linguisticsInterlinguisticsNeurolinguisticsPhilologyPhilosophy of languagePhoneticsPsycholinguisticsSociolinguisticsTranslatinginterpretingWriting systemsFormalistConstituencyDependencyDistributionalismGenerativeGlossematicsFunctionalCognitiveConstruction grammarFunctional discourse grammarGrammaticalizationInteractional linguisticsPrague circleSystemic functionalUsage-basedStructuralismAutonomy of syntaxCompositionalityConservative and innovative languageDescriptivismEtymologyIconicityInternationalismInternet linguisticsLGBTQ linguisticsOrigin of languageOrismologyOrthographyPhilosophy of linguisticsPrescriptivismSecond-language acquisitionTheory of languageTerminologylexiconsacademic disciplinesdictionariesscholarlysemanticorthographicsyntagmaticparadigmaticlexemeslexiconvocabularylanguageelectronic dictionariesSamuel Johnsonlegal lexicographyspecialized dictionaryLanguage for specific purposes dictionaryapplied linguisticspublicthesauriLexicographersalphabeticallycross-referencecollocationsregisterlexicographic information costscomputer aidsbilingual dictionarySumerian cuneiformEgyptianAkkadianSanskritEblaiteglossesSasanian PersiaIsidore of Sevilleprinting pressVladimir DalBrothers GrimmNoah WebsterJames MurrayPeter Mark RogetJoseph Emerson Worcesterinvention of computersCorpus researchlexicographical orderingalphabetical orderingartificial intelligenceDictionaryMonolingual learner's dictionaryPicture dictionaryMulti-field dictionarySingle-field dictionarySub-field dictionaryLSP dictionaryGlossarydefining dictionaryCore glossaryLinguistic descriptionList of lexicographersLexical definitionIdioms LexiconSpecialised lexicographyEnglish lexicology and lexicographyDictionary Society of North AmericaDreaming of WordsJohnson, SamuelWayback MachineAtkins, B.T.S.Bergenholtz, H.Nielsen, S.Bergenholtz, HenningGreen, JonathonHartmann, R.R.K.Nielsen, SandroZgusta, Ladislavreference worksPhrase bookThesaurusAdvanced learner'sAnagramBilingualBiographicalConceptualDefining vocabularyElectronicEncyclopedicEtymologicalExplanatoryHistoricalLanguage-for-specific-purposesMachine-readableMedicalMonolingual learner'sMulti-fieldPictureReverseRhymingSingle-fieldSpecializedSub-fieldVisualInternational scientific vocabularyList of online dictionaries