Annotation Property: example
Usage (28)
- collection example "a collection of artifacts, books, periodicals, artwork, terms, or other objects in a that form the core basis for a vocabulary, exhibit, library etc."(xsd:string)
- 'abbreviated form' example "In English, the types of abbreviated forms are: short forms, clipped terms, abbreviations, initialisms, and acronyms."(xsd:string)
- acronym example "Examples of acronyms are: laser, DOS, GATT, UNESCO, UNICEF"(xsd:string)
- antonymy example "The relation of antonymy exists, for example, between encoding and decoding, positive and negative."(xsd:string)
- 'associative relation' example "An associative relation exists between the concepts (3.2.1) education and teaching, baking and oven."(xsd:string)
- blend example "Examples of blends are: smog (smoke plus fog), infotainment (information plus entertainment"(xsd:string)
- 'causal relation' example "A causal relation exists between the concepts (3.2.1) action and reaction, nuclear explosion and fall-out."(xsd:string)
- classifier example "The classifier 'colour' embraces characteristics (3.2.4) being red, blue, green, etc. The classifier 'material' embraces characteristics made of wood, metal, etc."(xsd:string)
- 'clipped term' example "Examples of clipped terms are: vet (veterinarian), flu (influenza)."(xsd:string)
- 'complex term' example "Examples of complex terms are: bookmaker, know-how, fault recognition circuit."(xsd:string)
- 'delimiting characteristic' example "The delimiting characteristic support for the back may be used for distinguishing the concepts (3.2.1) stool and chair."(xsd:string)
- 'extensional definition' example "Family 18 in the Periodic Table
helium, neon, argon, crypton, xenon and radon"(xsd:string)
- 'extensional definition' example "noble gas
helium, neon, argon, crypton, xenon or radon"(xsd:string)
- 'general concept' example "Examples of general concepts are planet, tower"(xsd:string)
- 'generic relation' example "A generic relation exists between the concepts (3.2.1) word and pronoun, vehicle and car, person and child."(xsd:string)
- homonymy example "An example of homonymy is: bark - (1) sound made by a dog, (2) outside covering of the stem of woody plants, (3) sailing vessel"(xsd:string)
- 'individual concept' example "Examples of individual concepts are Saturn, the Eiffel Tower."(xsd:string)
- initialism example "Examples of initialisms are: UN, ASTM, IEC, US, EU, DNA"(xsd:string)
- 'intensional definition' example "The following is an example of an intensional definition for the concept (3.2.1) incandescent lamp
incandescent lamp
electric lamp in which a filament is heated by an electric current in such a way that it emits light."(xsd:string)
- 'partitive relation' example "A partitive relation exists between the concepts (3.2.1) week and day, molecule and atom."(xsd:string)
- polysemy example "An example of polysemy is: bridge - (1) structure to carry traffic over a gap, (2) part of a string instrument, (3) dental plate"(xsd:string)
- 'sequential relation' example "A sequential relation exists between the concepts (3.2.1) production and consumption, etc."(xsd:string)
- 'simple term' example "Examples of simple terms are: sound, light."(xsd:string)
- synonymy example "The relation of synonymy exists, for example, between deuterium and heavy hydrogen."(xsd:string)
- 'temporal relation' example "A temporal relation exists between the concepts (3.2.1) spring and summer, autumn and winter."(xsd:string)
- 'Concept Scheme' example "Thesauri, classification schemes, subject heading lists, taxonomies, 'folksonomies', and other types of controlled vocabulary are all examples of concept schemes. Concept schemes are also embedded in glossaries and terminologies." @en
- 'alternative label' example "Acronyms, abbreviations, spelling variants, and irregular plural/singular forms may be included among the alternative labels for a concept. Mis-spelled terms are normally included as hidden labels (see skos:hiddenLabel)." @en
- example SubPropertyOf note