| The author may choose to use a specific word because it is polysemic or homonymic. |
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| These pairs often display regular polysemic relations, i.e. they constitute systematic sense combinations that are valid for more than one word. |
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| Most Sanskrit words are polysemic, as can be noted by the many entries for each word in Sanskrit dictionaries. |
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| The purpose of the GETM is to develop interdisciplinary knowledge about memory as a polysemic fact. |
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| One of the beauties of the beard is that its lushness is polysemic, lending itself to an interpretive exuberance to match its flow. |
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| The contrast is again reiterated through the polysemic nature of photographic production itself. |
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| The rich polysemic nature of Kanak languages, some intricately entwined with Polynesian vocabularies, testify to these congruences of aquatic and terrestrial meaning. |
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| Many words are polysemic, especially when they exist in different languages. |
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| By meticulously juxtapozing these found objects, Collette's creations take on a polysemic trait that allows many possibilities. |
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| But when a word emerges so strongly within the public discourse, it inevitably becomes polysemic. |
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| Among other things it is important to invite them to exploit the language of images the evocative, polysemic and poetic potential of which is particularly rich. |
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| From then on, the subject of the social choice regarding the undertakings of young citizens will be discussed in depth through the polysemic notion of investment. |
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| These various readings, however rich and polysemic they may be, are not however sufficient to account for the irreducible singularity of Tichy's work and the speed and enthusiasm with which it has been recognized. |
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| Kyto appreciates the polysemic approach towards the analysis of the modal verbs. |
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| He filmed a world that was made to embody his point of view — but the detail and scope that he considered necessary to simulate the reality of that vanished world was inherently multitudinous and polysemic. |
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| Araújo is part of a new generation of Portuguese artists for whom art is conceptual, multidisciplinary and polysemic, and a means for constructing thoughtprovoking narratives. |
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| Can the polysemic and nomadic meanings of a text such as the Qur'an overcome the unbewised efforts to reduce it to monologic decree? |
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| The conceptualisation of political economy, on the other hand, has assumed a polysemic nature. |
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| They should be apprehended in the polysemic value of their function. |
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| Metaphors are unresolved and polysemic, a fact skilfully recognised by Icke when he has his characters debate the multiple possible meanings of the famous omen, in Agamemnon, of two eagles killing a pregnant hare. |
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| The utterance depicts an interesting polysemic speech unit, which may represent any question, depending on the situation and the conversation topic. |
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| This term, notoriously vague and polysemic, renders the complexity of our experience of place, in which perception, emotion, and cultural meanings are deeply intertwined. |
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| This highlights the polysemic, ambiguous, multivalent nature of art. |
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