The recent enhancement of the morphological analyser for Latin Lemlat with a large Onomasticon enables us to analyse both the morphology and the distribution of loanwords in the Latin lexicon. In this paper, first we describe the categories of proper names that were not possible to insert into Lemlat automatically, showing that a large part of them are loanwords. Then, we present the results of a qualitative analysis of loanwords to detect those ‘exceptional’ endings that identify loanwords featuring inectional properties not assimilated to those regular in the morphological system of Latin. In the end, we report a quantitative analysis of data to study the frequency of such loanwords in Latin texts
Ancient Greek hosted hundreds of Latin loanwords (e.g. κεντουρίων ‘centurion’) as a result of contac...
International audienceToday, the development of the lexicology imposes more precision of the methodo...
In the framework of studies on the language contact and linguistic interference, the present contrib...
Lemlat is a morphological analyser for Latin, which shows a remarkably wide coverage of the Latin le...
This paper examines the diachronic distribution of one of the most renowned types of adjectives in L...
During the Roman empire Greek speakers spent several centuries in contact with, and politically subo...
We present the process of ex- panding the lexical basis of the Latin mor- phological analyser LEMLAT...
The fact that Latin has left several marks in plenty of vernacular languages is a strong reason for ...
The present study examines loanwords in Cilubà from both a phonological and a morphological point of...
The Italian language is derived from Vulgar Latin. Borrowing words from another language is an impor...
Although lexicography of Latin has a long tradition dating back to ancient grammarians, and almost a...
We present a study on the degree of homonymy between the lexicon of a morphological analyser for L...
Mehler A, Geelhaar T. Frankfurt Latin Lexicon: From Morphological Expansion to Latin Word Embeddings...
No annotation guidelines concerning substandard Latin are presently available. This paper describes...
The computational linguistics world is gradually focussing its interests in researching and buildin...
Ancient Greek hosted hundreds of Latin loanwords (e.g. κεντουρίων ‘centurion’) as a result of contac...
International audienceToday, the development of the lexicology imposes more precision of the methodo...
In the framework of studies on the language contact and linguistic interference, the present contrib...
Lemlat is a morphological analyser for Latin, which shows a remarkably wide coverage of the Latin le...
This paper examines the diachronic distribution of one of the most renowned types of adjectives in L...
During the Roman empire Greek speakers spent several centuries in contact with, and politically subo...
We present the process of ex- panding the lexical basis of the Latin mor- phological analyser LEMLAT...
The fact that Latin has left several marks in plenty of vernacular languages is a strong reason for ...
The present study examines loanwords in Cilubà from both a phonological and a morphological point of...
The Italian language is derived from Vulgar Latin. Borrowing words from another language is an impor...
Although lexicography of Latin has a long tradition dating back to ancient grammarians, and almost a...
We present a study on the degree of homonymy between the lexicon of a morphological analyser for L...
Mehler A, Geelhaar T. Frankfurt Latin Lexicon: From Morphological Expansion to Latin Word Embeddings...
No annotation guidelines concerning substandard Latin are presently available. This paper describes...
The computational linguistics world is gradually focussing its interests in researching and buildin...
Ancient Greek hosted hundreds of Latin loanwords (e.g. κεντουρίων ‘centurion’) as a result of contac...
International audienceToday, the development of the lexicology imposes more precision of the methodo...
In the framework of studies on the language contact and linguistic interference, the present contrib...