Chapter 7: Crossword

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Across
  1. 3. This type of domain is the domain being described.
  2. 4. This mental space provides abstract information common to both input spaces (Two Words).
  3. 7. The conceptual structures of two unrelated mental spaces (input spaces) linked by means of a generic space, on the basis of common elements projected onto a new mental space (a blend), which generates a new emergent structure that distinguishes the blend from the inputs (Two Words).
  4. 9. This type of metaphor is regarded as a cognitive mechanism, a specific way of conceptualizing information based on the mental process of analogy and knowledge transfer from one conceptual field into another.
  5. 11. This type of metaphor relates to "ways of viewing events, activities, emotions, ideas, etc., as entities and substances.
  6. 12. This mental space contains selected aspects of structure from each input spaces (Two Words).
  7. 13. One of the pioneers of Blending theory who developed this theory in order to account for the role of language in meaning construction, particularly its “creative aspect”.
  8. 14. This type of metaphor refers to the metaphorical and structural organization of one concept (often an abstract one) in terms of another (often a more concrete one).
Down
  1. 1. This type of metaphor refers to communication and operates whenever the adresser inserts his mental ideas, (feelings, thoughts, etc. ) into words, phrases, sentences, etc.
  2. 2. The type of metaphor which “organizes a whole system of concepts with respect to one another” and is concerned with spatial orientations.
  3. 5. New meanings appearing as a consequence of the integration of the two domains – the target and source domains (Two Words).
  4. 6. This type of domain is imagistic in nature, it is analogue representation deriving from experience (Two Words).
  5. 8. This type of domain is the domain in terms of which the target is described.
  6. 9. The type of metaphor which reflects body-based experience, human-being relationships, orientation in time and space, etc.
  7. 10. The discipline within which metaphor was originally studied, which was first established in Ancient Greece.