10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PARONYMY»
Discover the use of
paronymy in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
paronymy and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Substance and Predication in Aristotle
We shall return to these different treatments of paronymy and opacity later in this
section. Even the minimal role of language in paronymy sketched in the
preceding paragraph is problematic, however, for it threatens to limit needlessly
the utility ...
2
Aristotle: Semantics and Ontology
72 On paronymy A matter of far greater importance is the paronymous use of
qualitative names, dealt with in the next few lines (10a27-b11). After enumerating
the diverse kinds of qualitative being expressed by qualitative names, Aristotle ...
Lambertus Marie De Rijk, 2002
3
Heidegger, Metaphysics and the Univocity of Being
Analogy and paronymy are both instances where being is said in many ways.
Heidegger, when dealing with Aristotle, tends not to distinguish between analogy
and paronymy. As noted, Aristotle uses the term 'analogy' at least once for the ...
4
The Lost Second Book of Aristotle's Poetics
Examples of derogatory paronymy by addition are Gershon Legman's “
cacademics” for “academics,” and “Phudniks” for PhDs (Holt 2008, 33).
Condensations such as De Quincey's “anecdotage” (Freud 1963, 22) are also
paronyms by addition ...
5
The Discovery of Things: Aristotle's Categories and Their ...
Symptomatic of this seeming lack of systematic- ity is the fact that commentators
have often thought that the notion of paronymy is not on a par with those of
synonymy and homonymy.' Thus it will be useful to begin with the first chapter.
But let ...
Wolfgang-Rainer Mann, 2000
6
Aristotle's Categories and Porphyry
... to call our x and our^y qua animals auvcovufia in Aristotle's specified sense of
this term. c. Paronymy In comparison to oficovufia and auvcovufia the case of
rcapu>vufia was the least discussed by the ancient commentators. In contrast to
the ...
Christos Evangeliou, 1988
7
Aristotle's Theory of Predication
That is why, I shall argue, Aristotle does not allow derivative terms (except in the
case of substance!72) to signify items in the categories.73 Let me stress again
that for Aristotle paronymy concerns more than the form of expressions signifying
...
8
A History of Language Philosophies
An example is found in the analysis of paronymy. Paronyms (or denominative
names, in Boethius's translation), are derived names, such as brave from bravery
or grammatical from grammar. Aristotle in Categories had described paronymy as
...
9
The Conning, the Cunning of Being: Being a Kierkegaardian ...
But if the science of paronymy arises from the self-suspicion and self-defiance
and self-defection of language, nonetheless, in its elaboration it would preserve
the integrity of sense; it would release language back into the transparency of its
...
10
Substance, Form, and Psyche: An Aristotelean Metaphysics
"Paronymy" is itself defined even more telegraphically than "in", but is also to be
understood as a relationship between things not linguistic expressions:
paronymous things (grammatical and brave ones, for example, like grammatical
and ...
