collocation
N การ เกิด ร่วมกัน kan-koed-ruam-kan
COLLOCATION
n. 1. A setting; the act of placing; disposition in place. 2. The state of being placed, or placed with something else.
Col `lo *ca "tion, n. Etym: [L. collocatio.]
col lo ca tion |ˌkäləˈkāSHən ˌkɑləˈkeɪʃən | ▶noun 1 Linguistics the habitual juxtaposition of a particular word with another word or words with a frequency greater than chance: the words have a similar range of collocation. • a pair or group of words that are juxtaposed in such a way: “strong coffee ” and “heavy drinker ” are typical English collocations. 2 the action of placing things side by side or in position: the collocation of the two pieces. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin collocatio (n- ), from collocare ‘place together ’ (see collocate ).
col ¦lo |ca ¦tion |kɒləˈkeɪʃ (ə )n | ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 Linguistics the habitual juxtaposition of a particular word with another word or words with a frequency greater than chance: the words have a similar range of collocation. • [ count noun ] a pair or group of words that are habitually juxtaposed: ‘strong tea ’ and ‘heavy drinker ’ are typical English collocations. 2 the action of placing things side by side or in position: the collocation of the two pieces. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin collocatio (n- ), from collocare ‘place together ’ (see collocate ).
collocation n. f. nom féminin linguistique Proximité fréquente de deux mots dans un énoncé. : Le terme eau est fréquemment en collocation avec les adjectifs douce, salée. SYNONYME cooccurrence . Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec colocation, location d ’un immeuble, d ’un appartement avec d ’autres personnes.
c ò l lo c á tion 名詞 1 C U 〘文法 〙連語 (関係 ), コロケーション 〘ある語 (句 )同士の習慣的な結び付き; commit a crimeなど 〙.2 U 並置, 配列 .