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mediæval

Who acts: Fables, modern story · What happens: not be, travel, show · To what, where: appearance, remarkable persistence

«mediæval» in the Early Modern English dictionary: its meaning for a pupil and its 3 examples, every sentence parsed by Mova itself — its syntax tree, a dependency tree in the style of Universal Dependencies, and its pragmatics clause by clause. The word in the dictionary, with its sense in the lessons: mediæval in the Early Modern English dictionary.

Meaning 1

Of the Middle Ages.

casedetflatpunctrootOfADPtheDETMiddlePROPNAgesPROPN.PUNCT
The words, one row each (CoNLL-U)
#wordlemmaUPOSfeaturesheadrelation
1OfofADP_4 Agescase
2thetheDETDefinite=Def PronType=Art4 Agesdet
3MiddleMiddlePROPNNumber=Sing4 Agesflat
4AgesAgePROPNNumber=Plurrootroot
5..PUNCT_4 Agespunct

The frames reader finds no event or fact in this sentence.

Example 1

12 (return) [ Post-mediæval Preachers, by S.

From Three hundred Aesop’s fables / Translated by George Fyler Townsend.

nummodpunctnsubjpunctpunctamodpunctcasenmodroot12NUM(PUNCTreturnNOUN)PUNCT[PUNCTPost-mediævalADJPreachersNOUN,PUNCTbyADPS.PROPN
The words, one row each (CoNLL-U)
#wordlemmaUPOSfeaturesheadrelation
11212NUMNumForm=Digit NumType=Card7 Preachersnummod
2((PUNCT_3 returnpunct
3returnreturnNOUNNumber=Sing7 Preachersnsubj
4))PUNCT_3 returnpunct
5[[PUNCT_7 Preacherspunct
6Post-mediævalpost-mediævalADJDegree=Pos7 Preachersamod
7PreacherspreacherNOUNNumber=Plurrootroot
8,,PUNCT_10 S.punct
9bybyADP_10 S.case
10S.S.PROPNNumber=Sing7 Preachersnmod

The frames reader finds no event or fact in this sentence.

Example 2

11 (return) [ Fables may possibly have been not entirely unknown to the mediæval scholars.

From Three hundred Aesop’s fables / Translated by George Fyler Townsend.

The tree, 14 words
punctappospunctpunctnsubjauxadvmodauxcopadvmodadvmodconjcasedetamodoblpunctroot11NUM(PUNCTreturnNOUN)PUNCT[PUNCTFablesNOUNmayAUXpossiblyADVhaveAUXbeenAUXnotPARTentirelyADVunknownADJtoADPtheDETmediævalADJscholarsNOUN.PUNCT
The words, one row each (CoNLL-U)
#wordlemmaUPOSfeaturesheadrelation
11111NUMNumForm=Digit NumType=Cardrootroot
2((PUNCT_3 returnpunct
3returnreturnNOUNNumber=Sing1 11appos
4))PUNCT_3 returnpunct
5[[PUNCT_13 unknownpunct
6FablesfableNOUNNumber=Plur13 unknownnsubj
7maymayAUXVerbForm=Fin13 unknownaux
8possiblypossiblyADV_13 unknownadvmod
9havehaveAUXVerbForm=Inf13 unknownaux
10beenbeAUXTense=Past VerbForm=Part13 unknowncop
11notnotPARTPolarity=Neg13 unknownadvmod
12entirelyentirelyADV_13 unknownadvmod
13unknownunknownADJDegree=Pos3 returnconj
14totoADP_17 scholarscase
15thetheDETDefinite=Def PronType=Art17 scholarsdet
16mediævalmediævalADJDegree=Pos17 scholarsamod
17scholarsscholarNOUNNumber=Plur13 unknownobl
18..PUNCT_1 11punct
#verbtense, moodwhowhat, whomto whomwherewhenotherroles by
1not ismay · perfectFablesto the mediæval scholars; entirely, possibly, unknown propertytree rules

Example 3

Remarks.--Apart from the interest of its wide travels, and its appearance in the standard mediæval History of England by Matthew Paris, the modern story shows the remarkable persistence of folk-tales in the popular mind.

From Indian Fairy Tales.

The tree, 36 words
punctpunctadvmodcasedetconjmarknmod:possamodadvclpunctccnmod:possoblcasedetamodcompoundnmodcasenmodcasenmodflatpunctdetamodnsubjacl:relcldetamodobjcasecompoundpunctnmodcasedetamodnmodpunctrootRemarksNOUN.PUNCT--PUNCTApartADVfromADPtheDETinterestNOUNofSCONJitsPRONwideADJtravelsVERB,PUNCTandCCONJitsPRONappearanceNOUNinADPtheDETstandardADJmediævalNOUNHistoryNOUNofADPEnglandPROPNbyADPMatthewPROPNParisPROPN,PUNCTtheDETmodernADJstoryNOUNshowsVERBtheDETremarkableADJpersistenceNOUNofADPfolkNOUN-PUNCTtalesNOUNinADPtheDETpopularADJmindNOUN.PUNCT
The words, one row each (CoNLL-U)
#wordlemmaUPOSfeaturesheadrelation
1RemarksremarkNOUNNumber=Plurrootroot
2..PUNCT_1 Remarkspunct
3----PUNCT_7 interestpunct
4ApartapartADV_7 interestadvmod
5fromfromADP_7 interestcase
6thetheDETDefinite=Def PronType=Art7 interestdet
7interestinterestNOUNNumber=Sing1 Remarksconj
8ofofSCONJ_11 travelsmark
9itsitsPRONCase=Gen Gender=Neut Number=Sing Person=3 Poss=Yes PronType=Prs11 travelsnmod:poss
10widewideADJDegree=Pos11 travelsamod
11travelstravelVERBMood=Ind Number=Sing Person=3 Tense=Pres VerbForm=Fin7 interestadvcl
12,,PUNCT_15 appearancepunct
13andandCCONJ_15 appearancecc
14itsitsPRONCase=Gen Gender=Neut Number=Sing Person=3 Poss=Yes PronType=Prs15 appearancenmod:poss
15appearanceappearanceNOUNNumber=Sing11 travelsobl
16ininADP_20 Historycase
17thetheDETDefinite=Def PronType=Art20 Historydet
18standardstandardADJDegree=Pos20 Historyamod
19mediævalmediævalNOUNNumber=Sing20 Historycompound
20HistoryhistoryNOUNNumber=Sing15 appearancenmod
21ofofADP_22 Englandcase
22EnglandEnglandPROPNNumber=Sing20 Historynmod
23bybyADP_24 Matthewcase
24MatthewMatthewPROPNNumber=Sing15 appearancenmod
25ParisParisPROPNNumber=Sing24 Matthewflat
26,,PUNCT_30 showspunct
27thetheDETDefinite=Def PronType=Art29 storydet
28modernmodernADJDegree=Pos29 storyamod
29storystoryNOUNNumber=Sing30 showsnsubj
30showsshowVERBMood=Ind Number=Sing Person=3 Tense=Pres VerbForm=Fin24 Matthewacl:relcl
31thetheDETDefinite=Def PronType=Art33 persistencedet
32remarkableremarkableADJDegree=Pos33 persistenceamod
33persistencepersistenceNOUNNumber=Sing30 showsobj
34ofofADP_37 talescase
35folkfolkNOUNNumber=Sing37 talescompound
36--PUNCT_35 folkpunct
37talestaleNOUNNumber=Plur33 persistencenmod
38ininADP_41 mindcase
39thetheDETDefinite=Def PronType=Art41 minddet
40popularpopularADJDegree=Pos41 mindamod
41mindmindNOUNNumber=Sing37 talesnmod
42..PUNCT_1 Remarkspunct
#verbtense, moodwhowhat, whomto whomwherewhenotherroles by
1travelpresentinterest's appearance in the standard mediæval History of England by Matthewvn run-51.3.2-1 «NP V»: agent=Theme
2showpresentthe modern storythe remarkable persistence of folk tales in the popular mindvn transfer_mesg-37.1.1-1-1 «NP V NP.recipient»: agent=Agent persistence=Recipient

Text: the Early Modern English dictionary of Mova's schools (world/data/dictionary-schools/), written for Mova; its examples quote public-domain texts. Trees: Mova's own parse — the en model on the CPU, when the site is built — not checked by a teacher; they may be wrong. Frames: Mova's frames reader (prag), each meaning and example read on its own. Elamur Cosmic License.

This page in Markdown → https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/emode/M/medi_e6val/