Metaphor and Metonymy at the Crossroads 2003
DOI: 10.1515/9783110894677.31
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On the plausibility of claiming a métonymie motivation for conceptual metaphor

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Cited by 149 publications
(121 citation statements)
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“…One finds detailed patches of correspondence, but no consistent mapping of relationships. Research into metonymy (Goossens 1995, Barcelona 2001) and embodiment (Gibbs, Lima & Francuzo 2004;Gibbs 2006) in the post-1980 cognitive tradition can explain these findings. The argument is frequently made that much metaphor is grounded in metonymy, which is often the result of embodied experience.…”
Section: The Corpus Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…One finds detailed patches of correspondence, but no consistent mapping of relationships. Research into metonymy (Goossens 1995, Barcelona 2001) and embodiment (Gibbs, Lima & Francuzo 2004;Gibbs 2006) in the post-1980 cognitive tradition can explain these findings. The argument is frequently made that much metaphor is grounded in metonymy, which is often the result of embodied experience.…”
Section: The Corpus Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first group consists of those citations in which the person who 'sees' is progressing towards a currently unknown understanding; the second consists of those where the subject of the verb confirms knowledge though literal observation: this is a metaphor from metonymy (Goossens 1995, Barcelona 2001). Literal seeing is involved, but there is a These expressions suggest approaching understanding -coming round to share another speaker's view -and so they share with the rest of the group the quality of subjectivity and of change (or dynamism) in moving from not knowing to knowing.…”
Section: 'Know' or 'Understand'mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, in this paper the two distinct terms will be preserved adopting the view that they are two poles in a continuum rather than separate categories (cf. Barcelona 2000, Radden 2000. The idea goes back to Jakobson (1956 mentioned in Barcelona 2000 andDirven 1993).…”
Section: Terminologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Barcelona 2000, Radden 2000. The idea goes back to Jakobson (1956 mentioned in Barcelona 2000 andDirven 1993).…”
Section: Terminologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…124]. 11 Во второй половине XVIII века в семантике прилагательного everyday возникает новое значение "to be met with every day; common, ordinary" («встречаемый каждый день; обиходный»), нередко с отрицательной коннотацией "commonplace, mediocre, inferior [of people and their attributes]" («обычный, средний, худший»), например: "Things of common concern... make no slight impression on everyday minds" -«Общественные интересы не затрагивают повседневные умы» (W. Shenstone, 1763 В основании приведенных словосочетаний лежит процесс когнитивной метафтонимии [17] 12 . В словарных определениях переносного значения лексем dull/серый/сумерки центральными являются семы 'отрицательный', 'отсутствие яркого чувства' (dull 'boring'; серый 'ничем не замечательный', сумеречное время 'о смутной поре, безвременье'); в буквальном значении dull/серый/сумерки указывают на нехватку света ('not clear, bright or shiny'; 'пасмурный').…”
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