Citations:oligosemic


 * 1986, R. 'Deremi Abubakre, Linguistic and Non-Linguistic Aspects of Qurʼān Translating to Yoruba, G. Olms, ISBN 348707804X (10), ISBN 9783487078045 (13), page 48:
 * Languages have different ways of making distinction and emphasis. Oligosemic problems may be rigorous. They are rigorous when they occur without contextual feature(s) to mark their specialized meaning. They are less rigorous when there is a semotactic marker in the context.
 * 2003?, Juan José Calvo, “By Default or Excess: Gender Mismatches in Translation”, essay 29 in: José Santaemilia Ruiz (editor), Género, Lenguaje y Traducción, Universitat de València (2003), ISBN 8437057302, page 408:
 * The first, second, fourth and fifth types abound in colloquial and artistic usage, in strongly culture-bound professions (hunting and fishing, agriculture, mining, folklore, arts and crafts) but also in the popular designations and subclassifications of plants and animals and in slang expressions. Among the translation techniques, it uses amplification and reduction, specification and neutralisation and reveals polysemic and oligosemic processes.
 * 2009, Cynthia R. Dreyer (editor), Language and Linguistics: Emerging Trends, Nova Science Pub Incorporated, ISBN 1604568933 (10), ISBN 9781604568936 (13), page 7:
 * Instead, these contradictions illustrate a finer point about the didactic content of proverbs: namely, that they are oligosemic — having their meanings embedded in the culture of which they are a part.