• Re: OED Historical Thesaurus published (22/10/2009)

    From HenHanna@HenHanna@dev.null to sci.lang,alt.usage.english,alt.language.latin on Sun Oct 27 20:48:41 2024
    From Newsgroup: alt.language.latin

    Is there a Historical Thesaurus (published) in any other language?


    Yes, there are several historical thesauri published in various
    languages. Here are a few notable examples:

    1. Thesaurus Linguae Graecae (TLG)

    Language: Ancient Greek

    Description: A comprehensive database that catalogs Greek literature
    from antiquity to the Byzantine period, organized by themes and
    concepts.


    2. Deutsches W||rterbuch

    Language: German

    Description: Created by the Brothers Grimm, this historical dictionary
    also functions as a thesaurus by providing synonyms and exploring the
    evolution of German words.


    3. Dictionnaire historique de la langue fran|oaise

    Language: French

    Description: A historical dictionary that includes synonyms and
    variations of French words throughout history.


    4. Diccionario de la lengua espa|#ola (DLE)

    Language: Spanish

    Description: While primarily a dictionary, it includes etymological
    information and synonyms, serving as a resource for understanding
    historical usage.


    5. W||rterbuch der deutschen Sprache

    Language: German

    Description: This historical dictionary includes information on the
    usage and evolution of German words, often providing synonyms and
    related terms.


    ___________________________________

    Example

    Category: Nature
    Subcategory: Plants

    _________________________Word: "Tree"

    Old English: "treow" (used in early medieval texts)

    Middle English: "tre" (seen in literature from the 12th century)

    Modern Usage: "tree" (current usage)

    Synonyms:
    "Sapling" (young tree)
    "Timber" (wood from trees, mainly used in construction)



    _____________________Word: "Flower"

    Old English: "bl+iwre" (mentioned in texts from the 9th century)

    Middle English: "flour" (common in poetry from the 14th century)

    Modern Usage: "flower" (still in use)

    Synonyms:
    "Blossom" (refers to the flowering part of a plant)
    "Floret" (small flower or cluster of flowers)
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  • From Christian Weisgerber@naddy@mips.inka.de to sci.lang,alt.usage.english,alt.language.latin on Mon Oct 28 16:11:44 2024
    From Newsgroup: alt.language.latin

    On 2024-10-27, HenHanna <HenHanna@dev.null> wrote:

    Is there a Historical Thesaurus (published) in any other language?

    Yes, there are several historical thesauri published in various
    languages. Here are a few notable examples:

    Sounds like a response from ChatGPT.

    1. Thesaurus Linguae Graecae (TLG)
    2. Deutsches W||rterbuch
    3. Dictionnaire historique de la langue fran|oaise
    4. Diccionario de la lengua espa|#ola (DLE)
    5. W||rterbuch der deutschen Sprache

    Nonsense. None of those are anything like the OED Historical
    Thesaurus.
    --
    Christian "naddy" Weisgerber naddy@mips.inka.de
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  • From HenHanna@HenHanna@dev.null to sci.lang,alt.usage.english,alt.language.latin on Mon Oct 28 22:42:42 2024
    From Newsgroup: alt.language.latin

    On Mon, 28 Oct 2024 16:11:44 +0000, Christian Weisgerber wrote:

    On 2024-10-27, HenHanna <HenHanna@dev.null> wrote:

    Is there a Historical Thesaurus (published) in any other language?

    Yes, there are several historical thesauri published in various
    languages. Here are a few notable examples:

    Sounds like a response from ChatGPT.

    1. Thesaurus Linguae Graecae (TLG)
    2. Deutsches W||rterbuch
    3. Dictionnaire historique de la langue fran|oaise
    4. Diccionario de la lengua espa|#ola (DLE)
    5. W||rterbuch der deutschen Sprache

    Nonsense. None of those are anything like the OED Historical
    Thesaurus.


    thank you ... my AI-assistant is usu. very good...


    Sometimes, 1 out of 5 things it tells me is bogus, but
    here it seems all 5 were bogus.


    __________

    1970's Hackers liked the noun [Bogosity] -- it that a real
    noun?
    it must be... because i'm not seeing the Red squiggles.
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