See cranberry word in All languages combined, or Wiktionary
Download JSON data for cranberry word meaning in English (4.3kB)
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"etymology_text": "From or by analogy with cranberry morpheme.",
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"ref": "2012, Probal Dasgupta, “Rephrasing the question of complex predicates in Bangla: A biaxial approach”, in Rajendra Singh, Shishir Bhattacharja, editors, Annual Review of South Asian Languages and Linguistics: 2012, page 10",
"text": "Likewise, cranberry words like the underlined words in hediye jawa ‘to be bored to death’ and keMce jawa ‘to go wrong (said of plans)’ were cited by P. Dasgupta (1980: 99–101) as evidence for a base-generated V V analysis of the compound verb construction.",
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"ref": "2013, Andrew McIntyre, “English particle verbs are complex heads: Evidence from nominalization”, in Holden Härtl, editor, Interfaces of Morphology, page 53",
"text": "Here it will not do to say that the non-head is related to raiser by pragmatic inferences, since such compounds are possible even for speakers for whom hackle is a cranberry word not usable outside the idiom chunk.",
"type": "quotation"
},
{
"ref": "2019, Livnat Herzig Sheinfux et al., “Verbal multiword expressions: Idiomaticity and flexibility”, in Yannick Parmentier, Jakub Waszczuk, editors, Representation and parsing of multiword expressions: Current trends, page 45",
"text": "The cranberry word in this idiom is kelaħ, which has no known literal meaning.",
"type": "quotation"
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"A word used only in certain fixed phrases or idioms, with a meaning that is otherwise opaque; often a fossil word."
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"ref": "2013, Don Ringe, Joseph F. Eska, Historical Linguistics: Toward a Twenty-First Century Reintegration, page 118",
"text": "(13d) exhibits the same suffix as the two adjectives that precede it in the list, though the root is otherwise unattested; it is a Greek “cranberry word.”",
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"ref": "2018, Francis Katamba, “Morphology: Word Structure”, in Jonathan Culpeper et al., editors, English Language: Description, Variation and Context, page 58",
"text": "The bound morphs cran-, mul- and huckle- occur only in these forms in the entire language. […] The knotty issues raised by cranberry words are of wider relevance. There are many other situations where the zeal with which the linguist identifies morphemes has to be tempered.",
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"ref": "2019, Réka Benczes, Rhyme over Reason: Phonological Motivation in English, page 84",
"text": "However, such problem cases also appear in morphology, in so-called cranberry words, where the morphemic status of cran- is far from settled.",
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"A word that contains a cranberry morpheme."
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"ref": "2012, Probal Dasgupta, “Rephrasing the question of complex predicates in Bangla: A biaxial approach”, in Rajendra Singh, Shishir Bhattacharja, editors, Annual Review of South Asian Languages and Linguistics: 2012, page 10",
"text": "Likewise, cranberry words like the underlined words in hediye jawa ‘to be bored to death’ and keMce jawa ‘to go wrong (said of plans)’ were cited by P. Dasgupta (1980: 99–101) as evidence for a base-generated V V analysis of the compound verb construction.",
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},
{
"ref": "2013, Andrew McIntyre, “English particle verbs are complex heads: Evidence from nominalization”, in Holden Härtl, editor, Interfaces of Morphology, page 53",
"text": "Here it will not do to say that the non-head is related to raiser by pragmatic inferences, since such compounds are possible even for speakers for whom hackle is a cranberry word not usable outside the idiom chunk.",
"type": "quotation"
},
{
"ref": "2019, Livnat Herzig Sheinfux et al., “Verbal multiword expressions: Idiomaticity and flexibility”, in Yannick Parmentier, Jakub Waszczuk, editors, Representation and parsing of multiword expressions: Current trends, page 45",
"text": "The cranberry word in this idiom is kelaħ, which has no known literal meaning.",
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"ref": "2013, Don Ringe, Joseph F. Eska, Historical Linguistics: Toward a Twenty-First Century Reintegration, page 118",
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"type": "quotation"
},
{
"ref": "2018, Francis Katamba, “Morphology: Word Structure”, in Jonathan Culpeper et al., editors, English Language: Description, Variation and Context, page 58",
"text": "The bound morphs cran-, mul- and huckle- occur only in these forms in the entire language. […] The knotty issues raised by cranberry words are of wider relevance. There are many other situations where the zeal with which the linguist identifies morphemes has to be tempered.",
"type": "quotation"
},
{
"ref": "2019, Réka Benczes, Rhyme over Reason: Phonological Motivation in English, page 84",
"text": "However, such problem cases also appear in morphology, in so-called cranberry words, where the morphemic status of cran- is far from settled.",
"type": "quotation"
}
],
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"A word that contains a cranberry morpheme."
],
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"(linguistics) A word that contains a cranberry morpheme."
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This page is a part of the kaikki.org machine-readable English dictionary. This dictionary is based on structured data extracted on 2024-04-30 from the enwiktionary dump dated 2024-04-21 using wiktextract (210104c and c9440ce). The data shown on this site has been post-processed and various details (e.g., extra categories) removed, some information disambiguated, and additional data merged from other sources. See the raw data download page for the unprocessed wiktextract data.
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