language planning qualifier
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-280
Identifier: languagePlanningQualifier Type: complex/closed Origin: ? Profile: Terminology
Definition: A qualifier assigned to a provisional term within a language planning or descriptive terminology environment.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO16642
Explanation: In contrast to the categories listed in A.2.9.1, these items are either not subject to standardization or have not yet been finalized within the standardization process.
Source:
Data type: string
new term
new term; preferred namenew term; Source: 12620:1999; data element namePID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-284
Identifier: newTerm Type: simple Origin: 12620:1999 Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term that is in the introductory phase of the standardization or language planning process.
Source: ISO12620Example: ...
Source: ISO12620Explanation: This data element refers only to a term's advancement within the standardization activity. See neologism and proposed term (term provenance, A.2.4.1) for data categories that treat etymological or term formation aspects of terms.
Source:non-standarized term
non-standarized term; preferred namenon-standarized term; Source: 12620:1999; data element namePID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-282
Identifier: nonstandardizedTerm Type: simple Origin: 12620:1999 Profile: Terminology
Definition: A candidate term that has not yet been introduced to the standardization or language planning process.
Source: ISO12620Example: ...
Source: ISO12620Explanation: ...
Source:proposed term
proposed term; preferred nameproposed term; Source: 12620:1999; data element namePID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-283
Identifier: proposedTerm Type: simple Origin: 12620:1999 Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term used on a provisional basis for a concept for which no satisfactory term exists.
Source: ISO12620Explanation: Note 1: In translation-oriented terminology work, a proposed term can be a paraphrase representing a concept for which no existing term is available in a target language or for which an apparently obvious loan translation can be undesirable. Over time, proposed terms either come to be recognized as terms themselves or are eventually replaced by more concise, effective terms. Note 2: In descriptive terminology work, a terminologist or expert can propose a term designed to help the user recognize the deficiencies of existing terms, to select a more appropriate term, or to provide a term where none exists.
Source:recommended term
recommended term; preferred namerecommended term; Source: 12620:1999; data element namePID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-281
Identifier: recommendedTerm Type: simple Origin: 12620:1999 Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term that has been recommended by a subject specialist.
Source: ISO12620Example: ...
Source: ISO12620Explanation: In descriptive terminology management such as is conducted in the social sciences, the specification of preferred or deprecated terms is eschewed.
Source:
proposedBy
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-412
Identifier: proposedBy Type: complex/open Origin: ? Profile: Terminology
Definition: Person presenting a term or concept for addition to a terminology collection.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Person X discovers a new concept in a research project or in a foreign text and proposes that this concept and its associated term be included in the collection.
Source: ISO16642
Explanation: ...
Source:
Data type: string
| Name | type | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | language planning qualifier | complex/closed |
| 2 | new term | simple |
| 3 | non-standarized term | simple |
| 4 | proposed term | simple |
| 5 | proposedBy | complex/open |
| 6 | recommended term | simple |