Lexicographical Mood Reference Image: Difference between revisions
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===Etymology=== | ===Etymology=== | ||
From ''lexicographical'' (pertaining to lexicography or dictionary-making) + ''mood'' + ''reference image''. The term denotes a visual reference | From ''lexicographical'' (pertaining to lexicography or dictionary-making) + ''mood'' + ''reference image''. The term denotes a visual reference for humans et al to have a stronger connection to term or word. | ||
===Noun=== | ===Noun=== | ||
Revision as of 18:46, 22 February 2026
English
Etymology
From lexicographical (pertaining to lexicography or dictionary-making) + mood + reference image. The term denotes a visual reference for humans et al to have a stronger connection to term or word.
Noun
Lexicographical Mood Reference Image (plural: Lexicographical Mood Reference Images)
- A reference image designed to evoke the emotional and conceptual atmosphere of a word, informed by its meaning, etymology, and cultural context.
Usage Notes
Unlike a literal illustration, a Lexicographical Mood Reference Image emphasizes interpretive atmosphere rather than concrete depiction. It may be used in dictionary projects, artistic lexicography, educational materials, or concept design workflows.
Examples
- The entry for selcouth includes a Lexicographical Mood Reference Image featuring misty moorlands and solitary figures to reflect its archaic and uncanny connotations.
- Before finalizing the design, the editor created a Lexicographical Mood Reference Image to anchor the word’s aesthetic tone.
Related Terms
Transliteration
- Katakana (approximate): レキシコグラフィカル・ムード・レファレンス・イメージ
- Hangul (approximate): 렉시코그래피컬 무드 레퍼런스 이미지