📰 Lexis 2024: all accepted papers

27 papers · the most cited first · ← Lexis 2024

1. Celebrating diversity: The origins and pathways of three support-verb constructions ↗Victoria Beatrix Maria Fendel5 citations
2. The impact of source languages on the stressing of loanwords in English ↗Pierre Fournier4 citations
3. Laura Wright, The Social Life of Words: A Historical Approach ↗Nicholas Lo Vecchio2 citations
4. Introduction: the birth and propagation of phraseological units ↗Damien Villers1 citation
5. It’s not rocket science: on the birth and propagation of the idiom ↗Tamara N. Janevska1 citation
6. Loanwords and polysemy: An investigation of specialized domain lexis in Middle EnglishRichard P. Ingham1 citation · our summary
7. Phonological templates and the lexicon ↗Semra Baturay Meral1 citation
8. Phrasemes as prototypical linguistic micro-representations of the world: the role of values in the propagation of Winged Words ↗J. Schūtz1 citation
9. Social ties and negotiation of lexical norms in Old English: The vocabularies of vicesOlga Timofeeva, Christine Wallis1 citation · our summary
10. The church and the manor: Assessing and comparing the effects of language contact on two Middle English lexical domainsGloria Mambelli, Johanna Vogelsanger1 citation · our summary
11. Blandine Pennec, Les mots de la Covid-19. Étude linguistique d’un corpus français et britannique ↗Frédérique Brisset
12. Book reviews | 2024 ↗
13. Groaning and grunting: Investigating sound correspondences in the English lexicon ↗Mael Farina
14. Introduction ↗Richard Dance, Sara M. Pons‐Sanz, Louise Sylvester
15. Introduction: The Phonology-Lexicon Interface ↗Christophe Coupé, Quentin Dabouis, Olivier Glain et al.
16. Lexicalization, polysemy and loanwords in anger: A comparison with non-affective domains in Middle EnglishLouise Sylvester, Megan Tiddemanour summary
17. Małgorzata Kowalczyk, Borrowings in Informal American English ↗Frédérique Brisset
18. Multilingual glossing and translanguaging in John of Garland’s Dictionarius: The case of Bruges, Public Library, MS 536 ↗Christine Wallis, Annina Seiler, Heather Pagan
19. Quelques remarques sur l’origine des proverbes ↗Jean-Claude Anscombre
20. Rah-rah! Investigating the variation in phonosemantic motivation in a set of iconic nouns expressing the concept . A diachronic semantic approach ↗Chris Smith
21. Revising Layamon: The Otho scribe and his French additions ↗Max Fincher
22. Répétition, analogie et variation lexicale comme sources des binômes phraséologiques en anglais ↗Ramón Martí Solano
23. Stella Bullo & Derek Bousfield, Talking in Clichés. The Use of Stock Phrases in Discourse and Communication ↗Frédérique Brisset
24. Trends in the development of vocabulary for emotion and cognition in English: A millennial perspectiveKateryna Krykoniuk, Sara M. Pons‐Sanzour summary
25. What a difference a digraph made: phonetic spelling and the assimilation of the word “armada” in Early Modern EnglishLaetitia Sansonettiour summary
26. “I am serious. And don’t call me Shirley.” Internet memes as a medium of propagation of unconventional phraseological replies ↗Matej Meterc
27. “The Making of Strange Bedfellows”. A Shakespeare Quotation and Its Propagation of New Proverbs ↗Wolfgang Mieder

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