lexeme

Lexers work at the lexeme level, which are generally understood to be words, assuming that a word is a non-decomposable unit of language.

Token echoing isn't even to the lexeme/pattern level, and not even close to WSD, Ogden's Lemma, symbol-grounding etc...

This is almost always a lexeme that is pronounced as if it is part of a nearby word.

This adds a step between query entry and text search where you find the similarity of query words to unique lexemes if the word is not a lexeme.

One easy optimization to make with Tries is to set a maximum branch length (based on some statistical analysis of lexeme usage.

Do you treat non-ascii whitespace as whitespace or valid parts of a lexeme?

I'd argue that it a single lexeme at least.

(Alternatively, the type could instead be returned by the next-lexeme function—that’s what my stupid lexer currently does, anyway, though I’m considering changing it.

For example, make 90% of your lookups reachable under that length), any lexeme longer than that length simply gets hung off of the end of the branch in a more space-efficient data structure (like a hash table).

I was mystified by the type signature for a while (why is this returning a rune, and not a lexeme or lex type?) and had to read the package to convince myself that was the intent.

While this is certainly outside my wheelhouse, what I see in various locations is that (at least for English) - A multi-word phrase is a phrase, not a word - A lexeme is a basic unit of meaning in a language, like a word (and it's forms [1]) or phrase.

It's got a probability map that connects the lexeme (to us) 'coffee machine' and 'coffee cup' depending on other inputs that we do not and cannot access, and spits out sentences or images that (often) look right, but that does not equate to any understanding of what it is doing.

By default a "word" would probably be taken to mean a lexeme, which is something that requires its own dictionary entry.

These parses could then be added directly to Wikidata's lexicographical ("lexeme") data set.

In my case, "a 12‑lexeme mnemonic constellation that operates as a cognitive entropy incantation, each syllabic particle mapping onto a quantized shard of an authorization singularity’s randomness reservoir.

- Every place I was able to find described a lexeme as a "word _OR_ phrase", making it clear those two are different things.