Denominal

The process is sometimes called denominal derivation, and it’s extremely widely studied in linguistics and psycholinguistics, as it provides a lot of interesting clues not only into the, shall we say, archeology of language, but also into semantics and how we process meaning. ❋ Unknown (2010)

The verbs are called denominal verbs, and you use them all the time for example, “hammer”, because many if not most verbs are denominal verbs. ❋ Unknown (2010)

The verbs are called denominal verbs, and you use them all the time (for example, “hammer”), because many if not most verbs are denominal verbs. ❋ Unknown (2010)

The form *mlit-ye- is distinctly Indo-European but as you note and I didn't realize that until you mentioned it, the zerograded initial syllable and shifted accent is atypical for denominal presents in *-ye-. ❋ Unknown (2010)

The word you usually hear of 'being drunk' is *medhu-ske/o- an obvious denominal verb See Greek: ❋ Unknown (2008)

The suffix *-ye/o- is found in presentives, in denominal verbs and I'd dare even say fossilized to the causative in *-eye/o-. ❋ Unknown (2007)

People don't talk much at all about the ending in -(a)χ but I've noticed that it forms either a type of deverbal noun/adjective derivative that conveys the meaning of "that which is X-ed" (where X represents the verb root), or a denominal noun/adjective derivative meaning "that which pertains to or derives from X". ❋ Unknown (2007)

I hope that my next major typing error yields a new denominal verb for the linguists at Language Log. ❋ Chris (2005)

As in the examples, half of the pairs contained novel denominal verbs, and half contained normal verbs. ❋ Chris (2005)

Experiment 3 and 4 were designed to show that participants not only needed to use the form-meaning pairs, but also had to mesh the appropriate affordances with those form-meaning constructions in order to interpret sentences using novel denominal verbs. ❋ Chris (2005)

Well, I do, and so did Michael Kaschack and Arthur Glenberg, who actually went out and conducted a set of experiments on the understanding of novel denominal verbs1. ❋ Chris (2005)

We need something else to explain how the context in which these denominal verbs are used helps determine their meaning. ❋ Chris (2005)

OK, so my use of a novel denominal verb is a bit of a stretch, but I use it to set the stage for a discussion of how people might understand some similar and more plausible denominal verbs. ❋ Chris (2005)

This theory alone, however, cannot explain novel uses of denominal verbs like "typoed" and "Bret Easton Ellis." ❋ Chris (2005)

It appears that people are able to interpret these sorts of novel denominal verbs through a simulation process that meshes the affordances of the objects involved with the syntactic constructions of the sentences in which they appear. ❋ Chris (2005)

Once again, if participants are using the form-meaning constructions to interpret the sentences, they should be able to map the correct meaning onto both the sentences using the normal verbs and those using the denominal ones. ❋ Chris (2005)

To see how this works, consider the following sentence with a novel use of a denominal verb: ❋ Chris (2005)

If participants are sensitive to the form-meaning construction, then they should perform as well when they receive sentences with novel denominal verbs as they do when they receive ordinary verbs. ❋ Chris (2005)

Participants who received the sentence pairs and the single sentences assigned the correct meanings to the sentences using denominal verbs as often as they did the sentences with normal verbs. ❋ Chris (2005)

To test whether IH, combined with the constructional theory can explain peoples' understanding of sentences, K&G conducted four experiments using novel denominal verbs like "crutched" or "typoed." ❋ Chris (2005)

[Mary] wanted to [ride] Bob, but Bob was [planning] to denominate her anyway. ❋ TreyIII (2014)

denominator n : the divisor of a [fraction] ❋ Wounded (2004)

In the locker room before a baseball game. "Are you guys ready for some denomination?" At school.-- "Wanna go grab some lunch?" "Maybe in a little bit. I've got to [denominate] this Calculus Exam first". Hanging with your buddies "Dude, I just denominated you in some COD". Playing any video game online "Dude, wanna go over to Mark's house for a bit" "[Not now chief, I'm in the fucking zone]. I'm denominating some noobs right now". After scoring the winning touchdown in the game, taunting the opposition. "[Deez-nuts]!" ❋ Stark24 (2009)

"Why do they [call it] 'the denominator', why don't they just call it 'the bottom number'? I mean, it sounds like an [Arnold Schwarzenegger] movie! 'I AM [THE DENOMINATOR].'" ❋ Tsaalyo (2009)

With [a swift] [punch to the face] he was [DENOMINATED]! ❋ Berticus (2003)

[4/5], [Denominator] = 5 ❋ DictionaryWitch (2017)

[Your face is] the common [denominator] in three robberies at [your place] of work, which implies you have a connection to these robberies, although we could be wrong. ❋ Kung-fu Jesus (2004)

[sin]([pi]/3)/0 = [undefined] ❋ Vamsi (2005)

Person #1: "Just a [fraction] of your love fills the aiir...." Person #2: "Hey, isn't that Common Denominator by Justin Bieber ?" Person #1: "It is !" Person #2: "[I love that song], but I can't find the right lyrics [on the net]" Person #1: "Neither can I, who understands a song about math anyway ?" ❋ Coco_chlowii5360 (2010)

"Man, [so sick] of these [Religous] Nuts and their Denominational Bigotry!' "Dude, you are so quick with Your Denominational Bigotry when you judge what Music I listen to...[Gahh]!" "Why do you call those guys Father? Maybe it's just my Denominational Bigotry showing, but, I don't Understand...I thought He was in Heaven?" ❋ TheLaughsOnUs (2011)