MORPHOLOGICAL AND SEMANTIC ASPECTS OF EPONYMS IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE
;
The paper will attempt to give some insight into the morphological patterns of eponymous lexemes and their semantic relationships with base words.Abstrak
The term eponym has been used in literature to denote different linguistic phenomena: (1) a lexeme derived from a personal name; (2) the name from which such a lexeme is derived; (3) the person whose name is thus used; (4) any proper noun that has become a common noun, esp. brand names, e.g. xerox, Kleenex (sometimes also called 'proprietary eponyms') (cf. McArthur 1992). Lexemes treated as eponyms in this paper are those that have been formed from names of people, real of fictitious, by any of the word-formation processes.
Iqtiboslar
Allerton, D. J. 1987. ‘The linguistic and sociolinguistic status of proper
names’ in Journal of Pragmatics 11/1.
Bauer, L. 1983. English Word-Formation. Cambridge: CUP.
Kastovsky, D. 1986. 'The problem of productivity in word formation’ in
Linguistics 24: 585-600
McArthur, T. (ed.).1992. The Oxford Companion to the English Language.
Oxford: OUP.
http://homepage.smc.edu/larsen_lyle/eponyms.htm
http://members.tripod.com/~foxdreamer/index.html
http://militaryhistory.about.com/library/prm/blcivilwarterms1.htm?terms=eponym
http://rinkworks.com/words/eponyms.shtml
http://usingyourspeechpower.com/study_break11.shtml#1a
http://www.anu.edu.au/ANDC/Classroom/eponyms.html
http://www.mail-archive.com/word@tlk-lists.com/msg00054.html
http://www.oxfordreference.com/pub/2col/2/Subjects_and_Titles__2C_12.html
http://www.prairienet.org/~rkrause/brands.html
http://www.texaschapbookpress.com/magellanslog6/ESL/eponyms.htm
http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eponym
http://www.wordroot.co.uk/works/eponym.htm
