In this article, I discuss a type of proper name that is rarely discussed among linguistics and name researchers, however often found among the category of commercial names in the linguistic landscapes in cities. The proper name type differs from other proper name types due to its in Danish unconventional structure of having the part of the compound that describes the locality as the first part of the expression, e.g. Café Sommersko, and not as the last part of the compound, e.g. *Sommerskocaféen that is the common structure in Danish and other Germanic languages. I argue that the unconventional word formation evokes the instant notion of proper name status, hence has the ability to bypass the time factor that expressions needs in order to ...
Normally, names have not got much attention in lexicography, where their selection very much depends...
In this article I give semantic and historical explanations of some selected lexical areas that may ...
A dictionary article has a word (often called entry or, in Norwegian, oppslagsord) as its title, but...
This article discusses the phenomenon of matching personal names, arguing that the term name compati...
Description of names in general language dictionaries has always been an area of dispute. A small su...
The article evaluates the impact of the Danish Personal Name law-code from 2006. The law-code was in...
This article discusses how we can determine which nouns in the Proto-Scandinavian runic corpus are n...
Place-name semantics have been discussed in many ways. In this article the author discusses the reas...
This paper explores the treatment of slang vocabulary in Danish dictionaries – from the first appear...
Conventionalized expressions: lexicographic representation and function. The semantics of Danish dir...
In the 19th century the Norwegian stock of first names grew immensely, primarily by derivation from ...
The article discusses various definitions of the Danish term konfiks (præ- and subkonfiks) as well a...
The purpose of this short article is to present adjectival compositional-derivational word-formation...
There are several good reasons for expanding the inventory of names included in dictionaries, both q...
This article gives a brief overview of the usage of middle names in Denmark and Norway. The Acts of ...
Normally, names have not got much attention in lexicography, where their selection very much depends...
In this article I give semantic and historical explanations of some selected lexical areas that may ...
A dictionary article has a word (often called entry or, in Norwegian, oppslagsord) as its title, but...
This article discusses the phenomenon of matching personal names, arguing that the term name compati...
Description of names in general language dictionaries has always been an area of dispute. A small su...
The article evaluates the impact of the Danish Personal Name law-code from 2006. The law-code was in...
This article discusses how we can determine which nouns in the Proto-Scandinavian runic corpus are n...
Place-name semantics have been discussed in many ways. In this article the author discusses the reas...
This paper explores the treatment of slang vocabulary in Danish dictionaries – from the first appear...
Conventionalized expressions: lexicographic representation and function. The semantics of Danish dir...
In the 19th century the Norwegian stock of first names grew immensely, primarily by derivation from ...
The article discusses various definitions of the Danish term konfiks (præ- and subkonfiks) as well a...
The purpose of this short article is to present adjectival compositional-derivational word-formation...
There are several good reasons for expanding the inventory of names included in dictionaries, both q...
This article gives a brief overview of the usage of middle names in Denmark and Norway. The Acts of ...
Normally, names have not got much attention in lexicography, where their selection very much depends...
In this article I give semantic and historical explanations of some selected lexical areas that may ...
A dictionary article has a word (often called entry or, in Norwegian, oppslagsord) as its title, but...