Routledge Dictionary of Language and Linguistics.pdf

A-Z 203ReferencesBerlin, B., E.A.Berlin, and P.Kay. 1969. Basic color terms: their universality and evolution.Berkeley, CA.Davies, I. and G.Corbett. 1994. The basic color terms of Russian. Linguistics 32. 65–89.Heider, E.R. 1972. Universals in color naming and memory. JeP 93. 10–20.Kay, P. 1975. Synchronic variability and diachronic change in basic color terms. LSoc 4. 257–70.Kay, P. and C.K.McDaniel. 1978. The linguistic significance of the meanings of basic color terms.Lg 54. 610–46.Sahlins, M. 1976. Colors and cultures. Semiotica 16. 1–22.Witkowski, S.R. and C.H.Brown. 1977. An explanation of color nomenclature universals. AA 70.50–7.combinationIn glossematics, a form of constellation: a syntagmatic (as well as) relation that existsbetween two elements that are syntacto-semantically compatible, i.e. can follow uponeach other in the same context, but also occur independently of each other, as in Latin thepreposition ab and the ablative, which can be present together, but also separately (seeHjelmslev 1943).ReferencesHjelmslev, L. 1943. Omkring sprogteoriens grundlaeggelse. Copenhagen. (Prolegomena to atheory of language, trans. F.J.Whitfield. Baltimore, MD, 1953.)glossematicscomitative [Lat. comitatus ‘escort, company’]1 Verbal aspect which characterizes an action as accompanying another action.2 Case in the Finno-Ugric languages which serves to mark the accompaniment of aperson or thing.