Linguistics Morphology

3. Type of inflection. Forms of a word using morphologically unrelated words for different grammatical forms
5. Morphemes that are either attached to the beginning or end of a word to give it an additional meaning
8. Shortening of existing words to create other words with the same meaning
10. Type of compound. Denotes an entity or property to which both constituents contribute equally
13. Type of compound. Denotes a subtype of a category that is not mentioned within the compound
14. Changing of part of speech without any corresponding formal change
16. Type of morpheme. Affixes that add or change the meaning of a root morpheme
17. Type of morpheme. Basic constituent of a word that gives the word its main meaning. Other morphemes are attached to it
19. Type of inflection. Forms of a word resulting from combination of historically different sources

1. Process of creating separate but morphologically related words
2. Type of inflection. Changing of word form to reflect tense, plurality, or gender. Consistent, predictable rules
3. Morpheme that is attached to the end of a word to give it an additional meaning
4. Type of morpheme. Changes what a word does in terms of grammar but does not create a new word
6. Type of compound. Denotes a subtype of whatever is denoted by the head
7. Words restricted to uses in certain fields, disciplines, professions, and activities
9. Taking two words and combining them to make another word. Usually beginning of one and end of another
10. A word that contains two or more roots
11. Morpheme that is attached to the beginning of a word to give it an additional meaning
12. Variant of a phonological representation of a morpheme
15. To invent a new word or expression or use one in a particular way for the first time
18. Speaker adopts different words from source languages outside of native language to a point of regularity to where it becomes integrated