TBX-Default_DCS

abbreviated form for

abbreviated form for; Source: ISO12620; data element name

Identifier: abbreviatedFormFor Type: complex/open Origin: ISO12620 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A linking element used to identify a relation between any abbreviated form of a word or term and its full or expanded form.
Source: ISO12620

Explanation: The identification of a relation between an abbreviated form and its full form enables a database designer to indicate in a machine-readable way which of several possible synonyms appearing in a lex-term entry comprises the base form on which the abbreviation is created and vice versa. Ordinarily, both forms will appear in the same language section, although this is not necessarily mandatory. In many special languages, for instance in the terminology associated with the World Wide Web, English abbreviations are commonly used in other languages, but the English full form is avoided in favor of a translated or other equivalent full form in the language in question. Hence it could occur that an abbreviation cited in a language B is accompanied by a link pointing to the English language full form.
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text)

Data type: string

administrative status

administrative status; preferred name

usage status; admitted name

term status; admitted name

status; admitted name

administrative status; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name

usage status; Source: TBX-Basic; data element name

term status; Source: Common usage; data element name

status; Source: Common usage; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-70

Identifier: administrativeStatus Type: complex/closed Origin: ISO 12620:1999 Profile: Terminology

Definition: The status of a term with respect to its assignment to an administrative level within a certain working environment.
Source: ISO12620:1999
Note: Indicator for controlled authoring and controlled translation purposes that indicates the acceptability level for a term.

Definition: Indicator for controlled authoring and controlled translation purposes that indicates the acceptability level for a term.
Source: Based on TBX-Basic

Explanation: The actual status of terms themselves with respect to standardization is treated under /normative authorization/ in DC specification http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-374. This category should be accompanied by or linked to a reference to the administrative organization in question. Examples of administrative status can include references to individuals, working groups, committees, or the like who have recommended or are currently conducting work on a term.
Source: ISO 12620:1999

Explanation: Although "administrativeStatus" is used as the identifier for internal representation, "usage status" is the interface form used in TBX-Basic. Many applications use simply "status" or "term status" at the interface level.
Source: SEW

Explanation: TBX-Basic uses /obsolete/ as a member of the value domain for /usage status/ instead of /superseded term/. This is potentially confusing because /obsolete/ is part of the value domain for /temporal qualifier/ in TBX-Default. For purposes of consistency, "obsolete" will be treated as an alternate data category name for /superseded term/.
Source: SEW

Language sections: English, German

Data type: string

admitted term admin-sts
admitted term admin-sts; preferred name
admitted term; admitted name
admitted; admitted name
admitted term admin-sts; Source: ISO30042; data element name
admitted; Source: TBX-Basic; data element name
admitted term; Source: Common usage; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-73
Identifier: admittedTermAdmnSts   Type: simple   Origin: ISO30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term rated according to the scale of a term acceptability rating as a synonym for a preferred term.
Source: ISO12620
Definition: Usage status value that indicates that the term is acceptable for use.
Source: TBX-Basic
Definition: [Proposed harmonization] A status value that indicates that the term is acceptable for use.
Source: SEW suggestion
Note: The proposal avoids the use of either of the competing data category names.
deprecated term admin-sts
deprecated term admin-sts; preferred name
rejected term; admitted name
not recommended; admitted name
deprecated term; admitted name
deprecated term admin-sts; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
not recommended; Source: TBX-Basic ; data element name
rejected term; Source: common usage; data element name
deprecated term; Source: ISO 12620:1999, common; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-74
Identifier: deprecatedTermAdmnSts   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620; ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term rated according to the scale of a term acceptability rating as undesired.
Source: ISO12620
Definition: Usage status value that indicates that the term should not be used.
Source: TBX-Basic
Definition: [Proposed harmonization] A status value that indicates that the term should not be used.
Source: SEW suggestion
Explanation: The preferred name reflects usage in the TBX interchange format, whereas the admitted forms are more likely to appear in user interfaces.
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.4.17.
legal term admin-sts
legal term admin-sts; preferred name
legal term admin-sts; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-76
Identifier: legalTermAdmnSts   Type: simple   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term that is legally defined and used in legally binding documents.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Force majeure, designating the title of a standard clause found in contracts exempting the parties for nonfulfillment of their obligations by reasons of occurrences beyond their control, such as earthquakes, floods, or war.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
preferred term admin-sts
preferred term admin-sts; preferred name
preferred term; admitted name
preferred; admitted name
preferred term admin-sts; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
preferred; Source: TBX-Basic; data element name
preferred term; Source: Common usage; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-72
Identifier: preferredTermAdmnSts   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term rated according to the scale of a term acceptability rating as the primary term for a given concept.
Source: ISO12620
Definition: Usage status value that indicates that the term is the most recommended for use among a set of synonymous terms.
Source: TBX-Basic
Definition: [Proposed harmonization] A status value that indicates that the term is the most recommended for use among a set of synonymous terms.
Source: SEW suggestion
Explanation: Note: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.4.15.
Source:
regulated term admin-sts
regulated term admin-sts; preferred name
regulated term admin-sts; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-77
Identifier: regulatedTermAdmnSts   Type: simple   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term defined by law or government regulation.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Post-consumer recycled product is strictly defined in national and international environmental and consumer-protection legislation.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
standardized term admin-sts
standardized term admin-sts; preferred name
standard term; admitted name
standardized term admin-sts; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-71
Identifier: standardizedTermAdmnSts   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term that has been standardized by a standardizing body.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: Note: Most standardized terms are also preferred terms, but admitted terms can also be included in this category.
Source:
superseded term admin-sts
superseded term admin-sts; preferred name
superseded term; admitted name
obsolete; admitted name
superseded term admin-sts; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
superseded term; Source: common usage; data element name
obsolete; Source: TBX-Basic; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-75
Identifier: supersededTermAdmnSts   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term that is no longer preferred or admitted.
Source: ISO12620
Definition: [Proposed harmonization] Status value that indicates that a term is no longer preferred or admitted.
Source: SEW suggestion
Example: In plastics terminology, the generic term reformulated plastic has been superseded by the more precise terms recycled plastic, reprocessed plastic, and reworked plastic.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: TBX-Basic co-opts /obsolete/ from /temporal qualifier/ to use with /administrative status/. Although the notion of "obsolete term" is more familiar than "superseded term", linguists made a definite distinction between the two concepts, whereby "obsolete" refers to a term or name that has fallen out of common usage over time, whereas "superseded" refers to a formerly official term or name that has purposefully been replaced with a new designator. In many cases, superseded terms/names are not necessarily obsolete at all, and obsolete terms/names do not necessarily have a form that supersedes them.
Source: SEW

animacy

animacy; standardized name

animacy; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-78

Identifier: animacy Type: complex/closed Origin: ISO 12620:1999 Profile: Terminology

Definition: The characteristic of a word indicating that in a given discourse community, its referent is considered to be alive or to possess a quality of volition or consciousness.
Source: ISO12620

Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre

Data type: string

animate
animate; preferred name
animate; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-79
Identifier: animate Type: simple Origin: ISO 12620:1999 Profile: Terminology
Definition: Perceived as alive.
Source: ISO12620
Example: boy (he), as opposed to tree (it)
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
inanimate
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-80
Identifier: inanimate Type: simple Origin: ? Profile: Terminology
Definition: Perceived as not living.
Source: ISO12620
Example: chair (it)
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre

antonym concept

antonym concept; preferred name

antonym concept; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-82

Identifier: antonymConcept Type: complex/open Origin: ISO12620:1999 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A concept which constitutes the opposite of the concept represented by a second term.
Source: ISO12620

Example: GO X NOGO (gauges); in tolerance X out of tolerance
Source: ISO16642

Explanation: Although few terminology databases would document finer distinctions, antonyms can be further categorized as: complements--terms whose concept constitutes the reciprocal value of the concept represented by a second term, whereby the sum of the complementary concepts constitute a kind of whole; example: yin/yang; drag coefficient/free-running characteristic contrasts--terms whose concept exhibits marked difference from or opposition to the concept represented by a second term; example: red : green; black : white Links to antonyms can focus on either the concept level (term entry level) or on the term that represents the antonym concept (term section level).
Source:

Data type: string

antonym term

antonym term; preferred name

antonym term; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-83

Identifier: antonymTerm Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 30042 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A term or lexeme whose concept or sense constitutes the opposite of the concept represented by a second term or lexeme.
Source: ISO12620

Example: GO X NOGO (gauges); in tolerance X out of tolerance
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951

Explanation: Although few databases would document finer distinctions, antonyms can be further categorized as: complements--terms whose concept constitutes the reciprocal value of the concept represented by a second term, whereby the sum of the complementary concepts constitute a kind of whole; example: yin/yang; drag coefficient/free-running characteristic contrasts--terms or words whose concept exhibits marked difference from or opposition to the concept represented by a second term; example: red : green; black : white Links to antonyms can focus on either the concept level (term entry or sense level) or on the term that represents the antonym concept (term section level).
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951

Data type: string

application subset

application subset; preferred name

application subset; Source: 12620:1999; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-84

Identifier: applicationSubset Type: complex/open Origin: ISO12620:1999 Profile: Terminology

Definition: An identifier assigned to a terminology entry associated with a specific application.
Source: ISO12620

Example: ...
Source: ISO 12620

Explanation: Originally intended for the identification of terms used in computer applications, this data category can potentially be used to identify terms used in other types of applications as well.
Source: ISO 12620

Data type: string

audio

audio; preferred name

audio; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-90

Identifier: audio Type: simple Origin: ISO 12620:1999 Profile: Terminology

Definition: Sound, spoken words, music, or other audible representation used to illustrate or explain terms or concepts.
Source: ISO12620

Example: A recording of the pronunciation of a term coordinated with a term entry in a multimedia environment.
Source: Mitre

Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre

broader concept generic

broader concept generic; preferred name

broader concept generic; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-94

Identifier: broaderConceptGeneric Type: complex/open Origin: broader concept generic Profile: Terminology

Definition: A concept two or more levels of abstraction higher than subject concept in a generic hierarchical concept system.
Source: ISO12620

Definition: A concept two or more levels of abstraction higher than subject concept in a generic hierarchical concept system.
Source: ISO 30042

Data type: string

broader concept partitive

broader concept partitive; preferred name

broader concept partitive ; Source: 12620:1999; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-95

Identifier: broaderConceptPartitive Type: complex/open Origin: 12620:1999 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A concept two or more levels of abstraction higher than subject concept in a part-whole or meronymic hierarchical concept system.
Source: ISO12620

Example: A floor board is part of a house (broader concept), but it can be more narrowly defined as being part of the floor (superodinate concept), which in turn is part of the house.
Source: ISO 16642

Data type: string

business unit subset

business unit subset; preferred name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-97

Identifier: businessUnitSubset Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 12620:1999 Profile: Terminology

Definition: An identifier assigned to a term or terminological record indicating its association with a specific department, division, or other unit of an enterprise.
Source: ISO12620

Example: ...
Source: ISO16642

Explanation: ...
Source:

Data type: string

characteristic

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-125

Identifier: characteristic Type: complex/open Origin: ? Profile: Terminology

Definition: An abstraction of a property of an object or of a set of objects.
Source: ISO12620

Example: compressibility (gas) flammability (fuel) liquidity (financial assets).
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.2.4.

Explanation: Essential characteristics are used to delimit concepts when defining them.
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.2.4.

Data type: string

classification code

classification code; standardized name

classification code; Source: ISO 12620; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-128

Identifier: classificationCode Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 12620 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A set of symbols, with rules for their application, used to represent classes and their interrelations.
Source: ISO12620

Explanation: If classes are represented by words instead of notation, they will probably be treated as subject field and subfield references.
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 5127-6:1983, 3.4.3.1-01.

Data type: string

concept origin

concept origin; preferred name

concept origin; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-140

Identifier: conceptOrigin Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 30042 Profile: Terminology

Definition: The institution, locale, culture, country, or other venue from which a concept covered by a terminological entry comes.
Source: ISO12620

Example: ...
Source: ISO16642

Explanation: The content of this field is a country or locale identifier. This information is particularly valuable in a localization environment where decisions have to be made about the form that a term or other information will take to meet the expectations of a target culture.
Source:

Data type: string

concept position

concept position; preferred name

concept position; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-141

Identifier: conceptPosition Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 30042 Profile: Terminology

Definition: The position of a concept in a concept system.
Source: ISO12620

Example: ...
Source: ISO16642

Explanation: Concept-related Comment 1: Types of concept position can include: broader concept superordinate concept subordinate concept coordinate concept Concept-related Comment 2: If concept position is indicated in a database, its value can be one of the types listed above, or it can also be indicated as a number such as the classification number data category (A.4.2). A number used to represent concept position or the position of a thesaurus descriptor is frequently called a notation.
Source:

Data type: string

context

context; preferred name

context; Source: ISO 12620:1999 ; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-149

Identifier: context Type: complex/open Origin: 12620; 1951 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A text which illustrates a concept or the use of a designation.
Source: ISO12620

Data type: string

context type

context type; preferred name

context type; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-150

Identifier: contextType Type: complex/closed Origin: ISO 30042 Profile: Terminology

Definition: The characterization of a context according to a set of theoretical or pragmatic types.
Source: ISO12620

Example: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text)

Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text)

Data type: string

associative context
associative context; admitted name
associative context; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-153
Identifier: associativeContext   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A context that contains the minimum amount of conceptual information needed to associate a concept to a particular concept field or sense of a word.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Machine tool operations such as blanking, piercing, lancing, shearing, beading and flanging can also be performed in a press brake.
Source: Mitre; TEI
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI
defining context
defining context; preferred name
defining context; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-151
Identifier: definingContext   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A context that contains substantial information about a concept, but that does not possess the formal rigor of a definition.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: When a defining context is composed of an extended discourse on the subject concept, one can speak of an encyclopedic context.
Source: Mitre; TEI
explanatory context
explanatory context; preferred name
explanatory context; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-152
Identifier: explanatoryContext   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A context that provides a summary explanation of a concept.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI
linguistic context
linguistic context; preferred name
linguistic context; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-154
Identifier: linguisticContext   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Context that illustrates the function of a term or word in discourse, but that provides no conceptual information.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Cylindrical grinders consume relatively little power.
Source: Mitre; TEI
Explanation: Note: Cases where the occurrence of a term or word is not accompanied by surrounding discourse are simple attestations.
Source: Mitre; TEI
metalinguistic context
metalinguistic context; preferred name
metalinguistic context; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-155
Identifier: metalinguisticContext   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Context consisting of a discourse about the term or word as a sign in such a way that it is used in an autonomous way.
Source: ISO12620
Example: A filibuster, which is what we call the well-know practice of conducting an endless debate, can seriously impede the legislative process.
Source: Mitre; TEI
Explanation: The metalinguistic context differs from other types of contexts in the sense that it constitutes a discourse about the term or word itself, while the other types of contexts consist of discourse about the object or the notion to which the term or word refers.
Source: Mitre; TEI
translated context
translated context; preferred name
translated context; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-156
Identifier: translatedContext   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A contextual text chunk that has been translated.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: With contexts in particular, the documentation of text chunks written originally in the language in question is particularly important. This can become impossible, however, if a concept is non-existent in that language. See also sample sentence.
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text)

coordinate concept generic

coordinate concept generic; preferred name

coordinate concept generic; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-159

Identifier: coordinateConceptGeneric Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 30042 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A subordinate concept having the same nearest superordinate concept and same criterion of subdivision as some other concept in a given generic concept system.
Source: ISO12620

Explanation: Coordinate concept designates the concept itself, whereas the common linguistic term co-hyponym references the term that represents the concept.
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.2.19.

Data type: string

coordinate concept partitive

coordinate concept partitive; preferred name

coordinate concept partitive; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-160

Identifier: coordinateConceptPartitive Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 30042 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A subordinate concept having the same nearest superordinate concept and same criterion of subdivision as some other concept in a given partitive concept system.
Source: ISO12620

Explanation: ...
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.2.19.

Data type: string

corpus trace

corpus trace; preferred name

corpus path; admitted name

corpus trace; Source: Dandelion; data element name

corpus path; Source: SEW suggestion; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-161

Identifier: corpusTrace Type: complex/open Origin: Dandlion Profile: Terminology

Definition: Complete path name for a contextual resource that is external to the termbase or exchange file, but that resides on the same system.
Source: ISO12620

Example: ...
Source: Mitre

Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre

Language sections: English, German

Data type: string

cross reference

cross reference; preferred name

cross reference; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-164

Identifier: crossReference Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 30042 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A pointer field or record used in a data collection to direct the user to another related location, e.g., another record.
Source: ISO12620

Data type: string

customer subset

customer subset; preferred name

customer; admitted name

customer subset; Source: 12620:1999; data element name

customer; Source: TBX Basic; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-165

Identifier: customerSubset Type: complex/open Origin: 12620:1999 Profile: Terminology

Definition: An identifier assigned to a terminological record indicating that it is associated with a specific customer.
Source: 12620:1999

Data type: string

definition

definition; preferred name

definition; Source: ISO 12620; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-168

Identifier: definition Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 12620 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A representation of a concept by a descriptive statement which serves to differentiate it from related concepts.
Source: ISO12620

Example: ...
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT

Data type: string

definition type

definition type; preferred name

definition type; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-169

Identifier: definitionType Type: complex/closed Origin: ISO 30042 Profile: Terminology

Definition: The characterization of a definition according to a set of theoretical or pragmatic types.
Source: ISO12620

Example: See domain details.
Source: Mitre

Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre

Data type: string

extensional definition
extensional definition; preferred name
extensional definition; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-171
Identifier: extensionalDefinition   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A description of a concept by enumerating all of its subordinate concepts under one criterion of subdivison.
Source: ISO12620
Example: planets in the solar system: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto.
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
intensional definition
intensional definition; preferred name
intensional definition; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-170
Identifier: intensionalDefinition   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A definition which describes the intension of a concept by stating the superordinate concept and the delimiting characteristics.
Source: ISO12620
Example: See annex C, figures C.1, C.2, C.3.
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
partitive definition
partitive definition; preferred name
partitive definition; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-172
Identifier: partitiveDefinition   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A definition based on the enumeration of the concepts that refer to the main parts of an object covered by a superordinate concept in a partitive relation.
Source: ISO12620
Example: The standard computer workstation is made up of a CPU, a display terminal, variable user input interfaces (e.g., keyboards, mice, scanners, or any combination of these items), storage media (disk and tape drives and the like), and various output devices (e.g., printers, plotters, speakers, etc.).
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
translated definition
translated definition; preferred name
translated definition; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-173
Identifier: translatedDefinition   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A definition that has been translated from another language.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: Although it is ideal to document existing definitions that were originally created in a language, it is sometimes necessary to create translated definitions in consultation with mother-tongue experts in order to document innovative concepts that do not exist in the target culture.
Source: Mitre

directionality

directionality; preferred name

directionality; Source: ISO 12620; 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-192

Identifier: directionality Type: complex/closed Origin: ISO 12620; 30042 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A property of equivalent terms or senses of words indicating whether a similar degree of equivalence exists when moving from a first language to a second language as when moving from the second language to the first.
Source: ISO12620

Example: ...
Source: Mitre

Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre

Data type: string

bidirectional
bidirectional; preferred name
bidirectional; Source: ISO 12620; 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-193
Identifier: bidirectional   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042; 12620   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Qualifier used with bilingual equivalent terms or word senses to indicate that a similar degree of equivalence exists when moving from a first language to a second language as when moving from the second language to the first.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
incommensurate
incommensurate; preferred name
incommensurate; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-2910
Identifier: incommensurate   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 33042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Condition where the relation between the term in the source language and the term in the target language as translations is imperfect and should be used with care.
Source: ISO 30042
monodirectional
monodirectional; preferred name
monodirectional; Source: ISO 12620; 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-194
Identifier: monodirectional   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620; 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Qualifier used with bilingual equivalent terms or word senses to indicate that equivalence exists only when moving from a first language to a second language and not when moving from the second language to the first.
Source: ISO12620
undetermined directionality
undetermined directionality; preferred name
undetermined directionality; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-2918
Identifier: undeterminedDirectionality   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The relation between the term in the source language and the term in the target language as translations has not been determined.
Source: ISO 30042
Note: Note: Trying to reset DC type.

domain expert

domain expert; preferred name

domain expert; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-196

Identifier: domainExpert Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 30042 Profile: Terminology

Definition: Subject field specialist who provides information pertinent to a terminological entry, such as a definition or target language equivalent.
Source: ISO12620

Example: ...
Source: ISO16642

Explanation: ...
Source:

Data type: string

element working status

element working status; preferred name

element working status; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-197

Identifier: elementWorkingStatus Type: complex/closed Origin: ISO 30042 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A code indicating the level of completeness and accuracy of an element (field, record, entry) within a language resource collection.
Source: ISO12620

Example: ...
Source: Mitre

Explanation: An element can be a single data element, a data entry, or a group of elements.
Source: Mitre

Data type: string

associated concept
associated concept; admitted name
associated concept; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-201
Identifier: archiveElement   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An element that has been removed from active use in a database, but is archived for the purpose of retaining database history.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
consolidated element
consolidated element; standardized name
definitive element; admitted name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-200
Identifier: consolidatedElement   Type: simple   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A completed element that has received final approval (sign-off) by the responsible terminologist.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
exported element
exported element; preferred name
exported element; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-203
Identifier: exportedElement   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An element that has been exported to another database, databases or to an interchange format.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
imported element
imported element; preferred name
imported element; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-202
Identifier: importedElement   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An element that originated as the result of data exchange with another database.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
starter element
starter element; preferred name
starter element; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-198
Identifier: starterElement   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A truncated or incomplete initial working element.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: A starter record or entry, for instance, can consist of nothing but a term and an empty template or form, or in some cases, a definition or foreign equivalent, but no source-language term.
Source: Mitre
working element
working element; preferred name
working element; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-199
Identifier: workingElement   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An element that is substantially complete, but that has not yet been approved by the terminologist responsible for the element.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre

entailed term

entailed term; preferred name

entailed term; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-205

Identifier: entailedTerm Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 30042 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A term that is defined in another terminological entry in the same lexicon, glossary, terminology or vocabulary.
Source: ISO12620

Example: ...
Source: 1951

Explanation: Entailed terms can be any term used in a definition, either as a genus or a differentia, or any term used in a note, cross-reference or other textual element.
Source: 1951

Data type: string

entry source

entry source; preferred name

entry source; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-207

Identifier: entrySource Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 30042 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A database or format from which data are imported.
Source: ISO12620

Example: ...
Source: Mitre

Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre

Data type: string

environment subset

environment subset; preferred name

environment subset; Source: ISO12620:1999 ; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-218

Identifier: environmentSubset Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 12620:1999. Profile: Terminology

Definition: An identifier assigned to a terminology entry indicating its association with a specific computer environment.
Source: ISO12620

Example: ...
Source: ISO16642

Explanation: ...
Source:

Data type: string

etymology

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-221

Identifier: etymology Type: complex/open Origin: ? Profile: Terminology

Definition: Information on the origin of a word and the development of its meaning.
Source: ISO12620

Example: term: aspirin etymology: from acetyl + spiraeic acid (old name for salicylic acid).
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951

Explanation: Detailed etymology is primarily a concern of lexicology, although terminology is in some instances concerned with these features, particularly with respect to the coining of neologisms in language planning and term formation environments.
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951

Data type: string

example

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-222

Identifier: example Type: complex/open Origin: ? Profile: Terminology

Definition: Descriptive material that provides a sample of an object or entity defined in the entry.
Source: ISO12620

Example: See annex C, figure C.1.
Source: Mitre

Data type: string

explanation

explanation; standardized name

explanation; Source: In ISO 12620:1999; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-223

Identifier: explanation Type: complex/open Origin: In ISO 12620:1999 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A statement that describes and clarifies a concept and makes it understandable, but does not necessarily differentiate it from other concepts.
Source: ISO12620

Example: Explanation of catalyst: chemistry material that triggers or accelerates a chemical reaction.
Source: 1951

Explanation: In order to constitute an adequate definition, this explanation (which would be classified as defective if it were viewed as a definition) needs to include the information that the catalyst itself is not changed by the reaction.
Source: 1951

Data type: string

external cross reference

external cross reference; preferred name

external cross reference; Source: ISO 30042; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-226

Identifier: externalCrossReference Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 30042 Profile: Terminology

Definition: URL or other URI for a resource that is external to the database or exchange file.
Source: ISO12620

Data type: string

false friend

false friend; standardized name

nonequivalent; admitted name

faux amis; admitted name

false friend; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-227

Identifier: falseFriend Type: complex/open Origin: ISO 12620:1999 Profile: Terminology

Definition: A term or lexeme in one language that only appears to have formal or semantic similarity with a term or lexeme in another language, but that does not represent the same concept.
Source: ISO12620

Explanation: False friends are frequently false cognates, i.e., terms that appear to be the same or very similar in etymological origin, but do not have the same meaning in both languages. They can also be false calques or false loan translations, i.e., literal translations that are incorrect or misleading, either because a proper equivalent already exists in the target language or because the elements used in a translation equivalent are not themselves equivalent to those used in the source language. If an entry is present in a language resource for the term or word designated as a false friend, there should be a reference to this entry.
Source: Mitre

Data type: string

figure

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-229

Identifier: figure Type: complex/open Origin: ? Profile: Terminology

Definition: A diagram, picture, or other graphic material used to illustrate a concept or group of concepts.
Source: ISO12620

Example: Annex C, figure C.4, shows an illustrative figure that might be used in conjunction with a term entry.
Source: Mitre; Supplemental convener's comment: Use for illustration.

Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre; Supplemental convener's comment: Use for illustration.

Data type: string

frequency

PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-233

Identifier: frequency Type: complex/closed Origin: ? Profile: Terminology

Definition: The relative commonness with which a term occurs.
Source: ISO12620

Explanation: The definitions of these items are self-explanatory. Designation of a term with respect to frequency can be based on subjective criteria, or it can reflect computer analysis of text corpora, in which case it can also be expressed as a ratio of occurrences per a set number of words in the text corpus.
Source: 1951

Data type: string

geographical usage
geographical usage; preferred name
geographical usage; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-243
Identifier: geographicalUsage   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Lexeme or term usage reflecting regional differences.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Example 1: term: windshield = geographical usage: en US term: windscreen = geographical usage: en GB
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
Explanation: Comment 1: Language and country symbols can be combined. Comment 2: If available and relevant, the content of geographical usage should be a country symbol as specified in ISO 3166-1 or one of the continent names. In more granular systems, specific regional names can be used, but should be declared elsewhere in the system for user understanding and coherence in the event of data exchange. The country symbol can optionally be preceded by a NOT operator to negate the content. Geographical usage can be represented using a value from the Unicode Common Locale Data Repository (CLDR), http://cldr.unicode.org/index.
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
Data type: string
grammatical gender
grammatical gender; standardized name
grammatical gender; Source: ISO 12620;ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-245
Identifier: grammaticalGender   Type: complex/closed   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A grammatical category that indicates grammatical relationships between words in sentences.
Source: ISO12620
Example: The association of a concept with a gender can be based on word form or other factors and is not necessarily always related to natural gender. In German, the noun "Brücke" (bridge) is feminine, but the French noun "pont" is masculine.
Source: Document recent studies
Explanation: The concept of gender varies from language to language and is not a universal feature of all languages.
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
Linguistic sections: French, German, Spanish
Data type: string
feminine
feminine; preferred name
feminine; Source: ISO 12620;ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-247
Identifier: feminine   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620;ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Of, relating to, or constituting the gender that ordinarily includes most words or grammatical forms referring to females.
Source: ISO12620
Example: fr: fille, mere
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
masculine
masculine; preferred name
masculine; Source: ISO 12620;ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-246
Identifier: masculine   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620;ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Of, relating to, or constituting the gender that ordinarily includes most words or grammatical forms referring to males.
Source: ISO12620
Example: fr: fils, pere
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
neuter
neuter; preferred name
neuter; Source: ISO 12620;ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-248
Identifier: neuter   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620;ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Of, relating to, or constituting the gender that ordinarily includes most words or grammatical forms referring to objects that are not characterized as male or female.
Source: ISO12620
Example: de: das Brot, das Mädchen
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
grammatical number
grammatical number; preferred name
grammatical number; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-251
Identifier: grammaticalNumber   Type: complex/closed   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: In many languages, the grammatical distinction that indicates the number of objects referred to by the term or word.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Example 1: The child eats his dinner. The children eat their dinner. singular: -- child is a singular noun child is a third person singular verb plural: -- children is a plural noun eat is a third person plural verb Example 2: mass noun: -- smoke, water, food.
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Explanation: In situations where the singular and the plural of a term do not necessarily designate the same concept, the singular and plural should be reported in separate entries in order to retain the concept-orientation of the database.
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Data type: string
dual
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-254
Identifier: dual   Type: simple   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The form used in some languages to designate two persons or things.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text)
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text)
massNoun
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-255
Identifier: massNoun   Type: simple   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Designation of a term or word that is not countable and cannot generally be used with the indefinite article or in the plural.
Source: ISO12620
Example: bread
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text)
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text)
plural
plural; preferred name
plural; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-253
Identifier: plural   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The form of a term or word (usually of a noun) used to designate more than one object.
Source: ISO12620
Example: boys
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text)
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text)
singular
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-252
Identifier: singular   Type: simple   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The form of a term or word (usually of a noun) used to designate one object.
Source: ISO12620
Example: boy
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text)
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text)
grammatical valency
grammatical valency; preferred name
grammatical valency; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-257
Identifier: grammaticalValency   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The range of syntactic elements either required or specifically permitted by a verb or other lexical unit.
Source: ISO12620
Example: The valency of eat includes a subject (I in I am eating) and an object (cheese in I am eating cheese.) It can thus be said to be bivalent.
Source: Matthews, P.H. 1997. Oxford Dictionary of Linguistics. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.
Explanation: ...
Source: Matthews, P.H. 1997. Oxford Dictionary of Linguistics. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.
Data type: string
homograph
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-260
Identifier: homograph   Type: complex/open   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A word that is spelled like another, but that has a different pronunciation, meaning, and/or origin.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Example 1: lead (guide), lead (metal); wind (airflow), wind (turn) Example 2: term: lead1 (v) guide ? term: lead2 (n) metal ?
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Explanation: As opposed to polysemic terms, which involve the same words being applied to different concepts, homographs are words that are derived from different etymological origins. Homograph is most likely to occur as a pointer to the entry for the other instance or instances where the word is used in association with a different concept. A homograph number is a sequential number used to distinguish homographs. Although many print dictionaries use superscripts for homograph numbers, this convention has been infrequently facilitated in traditional databases. It is easily achieved in Graphical User Interfaces (GUI applications).
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Data type: string
hyphenation
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-264
Identifier: hyphenation   Type: complex/open   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The division of a word in writing, such as at the end of a line, according to a given set of rules.
Source: ISO12620
Example: pho-ne-ti-cian.
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Explanation: Words are hyphenated in order to block text efficiently and attractively for printing. Rules for syllabification and hyphenation can differ in some languages and in some situations.
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Data type: string
index heading
index heading; standardized name
index word; admitted name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-267
Identifier: indexHeading   Type: complex/open   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term chosen to be used in an index to represent an item or a concept in a document.
Source: ISO12620
Example: All data categories specified in this standard are included as index headings in the index, as are a number of permuted forms, common synonyms, and variants.
Source: ISO16642
Explanation: Keywords are frequently used as index headings, but not all index headings actually occur in documents, as it is good practice to also include those terms as index headings that a potential reader is likely to search for in a document.
Source:
Data type: string
keyword
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-278
Identifier: keyword   Type: complex/open   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A word or group of words, possibly in lexicographically standardized, i.e., lemmatized, form, taken out of a title or of the text of a document characterizing its content and enabling its retrieval.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
Data type: string
language planning qualifier
language planning qualifier; preferred name
language planning qualifier; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
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 name
new term; Source: 12620:1999; data element name
PID: 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: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: 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 name
non-standarized term; Source: 12620:1999; data element name
PID: 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: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
proposed term
proposed term; preferred name
proposed term; Source: 12620:1999; data element name
PID: 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: ISO12620
Explanation: 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:
lemma
lemma; preferred name
base form; admitted name
lemma; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
base form; Source: common usage; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-286
Identifier: lemma   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The base form of a word or term that is used as the formal dictionary entry for the term.
Source: ISO12620
Example: child (children); dog (dogs); eat (ate, eaten)
Source: ISLE; 1951
Explanation: Note: For nouns, the base form is frequently the nominative singular form (in languages that show variation by case). for adjectives it is the positive form of the adjective, as opposed to the comparative, for instance. In some languages it is uninflected, whereas in others it is the masculine singular. For verbs, it is generally the infinitive rather than an inflected form.
Source: ISLE; 1951
Data type: string
morphological element
morphological element; preferred name
morphological element; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-300
Identifier: morphologicalElement   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Unit resulting from the division of words into their smallest meaningful parts. Note: moved to lexeme element from being an independent element; note that this is currently an independent element in 12620
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
normative authorization
normative authorization; preferred name
normative Authorization; Source: ISO 12620: 1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-374
Identifier: normativeAuthorization   Type: complex/closed   Origin: ISO 12620: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term status qualifier assigned by an authoritative body, such as a standards body or a governmental entity with a regulatory function.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: This category should be accompanied by or linked to a reference to the normative organization in question.
Source: ISO 12620: 1999
Data type: string
admitted term
admitted term; preferred name
admitted term; Source: ISO12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-377
Identifier: admittedTerm   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term rated according to the scale of a term acceptability rating as a synonym for a preferred term.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.4.16.
Language sections: English, Spanish
legal term
legal term; preferred name
legal term; Source: ISO12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-380
Identifier: legalTerm   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term that is legally defined and used in legally binding documents.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Force majeure, designating the title of a standard clause found in contracts exempting the parties for nonfulfillment of their obligations by reasons of occurrences beyond their control, such as earthquakes, floods, or war.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
not recommended
deprecated term; standardized name
deprecated term admin-sts; standardized name
not recommended; preferred name
rejected term; admitted name
deprecated term; admitted name
deprecated term; Source: ISO12620:1999; data element name
not recommended; Source: TBX-Basic; data element name
deprecated term admin-sts; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
rejected term; Source: Common usage; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-378
Identifier: deprecatedTerm   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term rated according to the scale of a term acceptability rating as undesired.
Source: ISO12620
Definition: Usage status value that indicates that the term should not be used.
Source: TBX-Basic
Explanation: The preferred name reflects usage in the TBX interchange format, whereas the admitted forms are more likely to appear in user interfaces.
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.4.17.
preferred term
preferred term; preferred name
preferred term; Source: ISO12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-376
Identifier: preferredTerm   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term rated according to the scale of a term acceptability rating as the primary term for a given concept.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: Note: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.4.15.
Source:
Language sections: English, Spanish
regulated term
regulated term; preferred name
regulated term; Source: ISO12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-381
Identifier: regulatedTerm   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term defined by law or government regulation.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Post-consumer recycled product is strictly defined in national and international environmental and consumer-protection legislation.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
standardized term
standardized term; standardized name
standard term; admitted name
standardized term; Source: ISO12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-375
Identifier: standardizedTerm   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term that has been standardized by a standardizing body.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: Note: Most standardized terms are also preferred terms, but admitted terms can also be included in this category.
Source:
Language sections: English, Spanish
superseded term
superseded term; preferred name
superseded term; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-379
Identifier: supersededTerm   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term that is no longer preferred or admitted.
Source: ISO12620
Example: In plastics terminology, the generic term reformulated plastic has been superseded by the more precise terms recycled plastic, reprocessed plastic, and reworked plastic.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
note
note; standardized name
comment; admitted name
remark; admitted name
note; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
comment; Source: Common usage; data element name
remark; Source: Common usage; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-382
Identifier: note   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A statement that provides further information on any part of a language resource entry.
Source: ISO12620
Data type: string
originating institution
originating institution; preferred name
originating institution; Source: 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-391
Identifier: originatingInstitution   Type: complex/open   Origin: 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An institution (i.e., company, government agency, etc.) treated as a source of information for the purpose of bibliographic documentation.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO16642
Explanation: ...
Source:
Data type: string
originating person
originating person; preferred name
specialist; admitted name
expert; admitted name
originating person; Source: 12620: 1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-392
Identifier: originatingPerson   Type: complex/open   Origin: 1620: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An individual treated as a source of information for the purpose of bibliographic documentation.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO16642
Explanation: ...
Source:
Data type: string
other animacy
other animacy; standardized name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-1953
Identifier: otherAnimacy   Type: simple   Origin: 81   Profiles: Morphosyntax, Terminology
Definition: Perceived as related to animacy, but without specific reference to the previous items.
Source: ISO12620
Language sections: English, French
other binary data
other binary data; preferred name
other binary data; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-395
Identifier: otherBinaryData   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Any foreign data not covered by the previous categories.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Spreadsheets, virtual reality files, flight simulations, and the like.
Source: ISO16642
Explanation: ...
Source:
Data type: string
part of speech
part of speech; standardized name
part of speech; Source: GP, ISO 12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-1345
Identifier: partOfSpeech   Type: complex/closed   Origin: Common in lexicograpy, terminology, other domains   Profiles: Morphosyntax, Terminology
Definition: Term used to describe how a particular word is used in a sentence.
Source: www.southwestern.edu/~carlg/Latin_Web/glossary.html
Language sections: English, Czech, French
Data type: string
adjective
adjective; standardized name
adjective; Source: ISO 12620; morphosyntax; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-1230
Identifier: adjective   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620, morphosyntax group   Profiles: Morphosyntax, Terminology
Definition: Part of speech related to attributes of noun.
Source: GF, morphosyntax
Note: We speak of an adjective when one can ask the question: how is something?
Example: A big horse
Source: www.southwestern.edu/~carlg/Latin_Web/glossary.html
Language sections: English, French
adverb
adverb; standardized name
adverb; Source: ISO 12620;ISO 30042; morphosyntax; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-1232
Identifier: adverb   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620;ISO 30042; morphosyntax   Profiles: Morphosyntax, Terminology
Definition: Part of speech to refer to an heterogeneous group of words whose most frequent function is to specify the mode of action of the verb.
Source: Crystal 2003
Definition: Part of speech used to refer to a heterogeneous group of words whose most frequent function is to specify the mode of action of the verb.
Source: Based on Crystal 2003
Example: She threw the ball far, She threw the ball very far, An extremely big horse
Source: www.sil.org/linguistics/GlossaryOfLinguisticTerms/WhatIsAnAdposition.htm
Language sections: English, French
noun
noun; standardized name
noun; Source: Morphosyntax; ISO 12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-1333
Identifier: noun   Type: simple   Origin: Morphosyntax; ISO 12620; ISO 30042   Profiles: Morphosyntax, Terminology
Definition: Part of speech assigned to words that designate a person, place, action, property or thing etc. that may have morphosyntactic properties like number or case and syntactic combination like modification by an adjective or determination by a determiner
Source: adapted from ISO 12620 with Jan Odijk's comments
Note: It is very difficult to characterize nouns semantically. Let's add that specific derivation and compounding properties may be used to distinguish nouns from other POS like prepositions and determiners.
Example: table, present, idea, Napoleon, Spiderman
Source:
Language sections: English, French
verb
verb; standardized name
verb; Source: Morphosyntax; ISO 12620; ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-1424
Identifier: verb   Type: simple   Origin: Morphosyntax; ISO 12620; ISO 30042   Profiles: Morphosyntax, Terminology
Definition: Element which, singly or in combination with other verbs is used as the minimal predicate of a sentence, co-occurring with a subject.
Source: Crystal 2003
Note: If the predicate contains other elements (e.g. object, complement), then it is the verb which more than any other is the unit which influences the choice and extent of these elements. A verb (in many languages) expresses morphological features like tense, mood or person.
Language sections: English, French
part of speech
part of speech; preferred name
pos; admitted name
POS; admitted name
word class; admitted name
part of speech; Source: ISO 12620;ISO 30042; data element name
pos; Source: Short form ; data element name
POS; Source: Short form; data element name
word class; Source: Variant; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-396
Identifier: partOfSpeech   Type: complex/closed   Origin: ISO 12620   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A category assigned to a word based on its grammatical and semantic properties.
Source: ISO12620
Example: noun
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
Language sections: English, German
Linguistic sections: German
Data type: string
adjective
adjective; standardized name
adjective; Source: ISO 12620; morphosyntax; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-1230
Identifier: adjective   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620, morphosyntax group   Profiles: Morphosyntax, Terminology
Definition: Part of speech related to attributes of noun.
Source: GF, morphosyntax
Note: We speak of an adjective when one can ask the question: how is something?
Example: A big horse
Source: www.southwestern.edu/~carlg/Latin_Web/glossary.html
Language sections: English, French
adverb
adverb; standardized name
adverb; Source: ISO 12620;ISO 30042; morphosyntax; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-1232
Identifier: adverb   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620;ISO 30042; morphosyntax   Profiles: Morphosyntax, Terminology
Definition: Part of speech to refer to an heterogeneous group of words whose most frequent function is to specify the mode of action of the verb.
Source: Crystal 2003
Definition: Part of speech used to refer to a heterogeneous group of words whose most frequent function is to specify the mode of action of the verb.
Source: Based on Crystal 2003
Example: She threw the ball far, She threw the ball very far, An extremely big horse
Source: www.sil.org/linguistics/GlossaryOfLinguisticTerms/WhatIsAnAdposition.htm
Language sections: English, French
noun
noun; standardized name
noun; Source: Morphosyntax; ISO 12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-1333
Identifier: noun   Type: simple   Origin: Morphosyntax; ISO 12620; ISO 30042   Profiles: Morphosyntax, Terminology
Definition: Part of speech assigned to words that designate a person, place, action, property or thing etc. that may have morphosyntactic properties like number or case and syntactic combination like modification by an adjective or determination by a determiner
Source: adapted from ISO 12620 with Jan Odijk's comments
Note: It is very difficult to characterize nouns semantically. Let's add that specific derivation and compounding properties may be used to distinguish nouns from other POS like prepositions and determiners.
Example: table, present, idea, Napoleon, Spiderman
Source:
Language sections: English, French
verb
verb; standardized name
verb; Source: Morphosyntax; ISO 12620; ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-1424
Identifier: verb   Type: simple   Origin: Morphosyntax; ISO 12620; ISO 30042   Profiles: Morphosyntax, Terminology
Definition: Element which, singly or in combination with other verbs is used as the minimal predicate of a sentence, co-occurring with a subject.
Source: Crystal 2003
Note: If the predicate contains other elements (e.g. object, complement), then it is the verb which more than any other is the unit which influences the choice and extent of these elements. A verb (in many languages) expresses morphological features like tense, mood or person.
Language sections: English, French
process status
process status; preferred name
process status; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-401
Identifier: processStatus   Type: complex/closed   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The status of a lexical unit or term with respect to its advancement within the standardization process.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO16642
Explanation: ...
Source:
Data type: string
finalized
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-404
Identifier: finalized   Type: simple   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The status of a lexical unit or term that has completed the standardization process.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
provisionally processed
provisionally processed; preferred name
provisionally processed; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-403
Identifier: provisionallyProcessed   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The status of a lexical unit or term that has completed all but the final stages of the standardization process.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
unprocessed
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-402
Identifier: unprocessed   Type: simple   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The status of a lexical unit or term that has not yet begun the standardization process.
Source: ISO12620
Example: (Situation dependent)
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
product subset
product subset; preferred name
product subset; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-405
Identifier: productSubset   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An identifier assigned to a product to which a term is related.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO16642
Explanation: ...
Source:
Language sections: English, Russian
Data type: string
project subset
project subset; preferred name
project; admitted name
project subset; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
project; Source: TBX-Basic; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-406
Identifier: projectSubset   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An identifier assigned to a specific project indicating that it is associated with a term, record or entry.
Source: ISO12620
Language sections: English, Russian
Data type: string
pronunciation
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-407
Identifier: pronunciation   Type: complex/open   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The representation of the manner by which a term or word is articulated.
Source: ISO12620
Example: thermoplastic IPA502, IPA130, IPA326, IPA322, IPA321, IPA501, IPA319. [Insert Unicode]
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Explanation: Pronunciation is typically indicated using the International Phonetic Alphabet. A given term or word can have more than one pronunciation, in which case it can be highly desirable to link the variant pronunciations to an indication of geographical usage.
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Data type: string
proprietary restriction
proprietary restriction; standardized name
proprietary restriction; Source: ISO 12620, A.2.3.7; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-413
Identifier: proprietaryRestriction   Type: complex/closed   Origin: ISO 12620   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A restriction placed on a term for the purpose of protecting the right of a company to the exclusive use of the term.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Any trade mark, trade name, or service mark.
Source: Mitre
Explanation: Note that the copyright distinction is not included in the picklist for this complex data category because proprietary restrictions as noted here pertain to term-like objects, whereas copyright applies to larger text units.
Source: Mitre
Data type: string
service mark
service mark; preferred name
service mark; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-415
Identifier: serviceMark   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Any word, name, symbol, device, or any combination, used, or intended to be used, in commerce, to identify and distinguish the services of one provider from services provided by others, and to indicate the source of the services.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: The superscript SM designation identifies a service mark. As indicated in the example cited here, a service mark can also take the form of a logotype. A service mark is similar to a trademark except that it identifies and distinguishes the services of one provider from another.
Source: Mitre
trade name
trade name; preferred name
trade name; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-416
Identifier: tradeName   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The name or style under which a concern does business.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: The distinction between trademark and trade name is standardized in American standards and included in terminology collections.
Source: Mitre
trademark
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-414
Identifier: trademark   Type: simple   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A restriction on term usage based on the fact that the term is a device (such as a brand name) pointing distinctly to the origin or ownership of merchandise to which it is applied and legally reserved for the exclusive use of the owner as maker or seller.
Source: ISO12620
Example: term: facial tissue trademark: Kleenex
Source: Mitre
Explanation: (R) is used to identify registered trade marks, whereas the superscript TM designation identifies a trade mark claim that is not or not yet officially registered.
Source: Mitre
quantity
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-417
Identifier: quantity   Type: complex/open   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The value associated with a concept.
Source: ISO12620
Example: 0 degrees C = freezing point of water
Source: Mitre
Explanation: A quantity, like range and unit, can be a critical delimiting characteristic in defining a concept, particularly in materials databases.
Source: Mitre
Data type: string
range
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-420
Identifier: range   Type: complex/open   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The relationship between a set of limits within which a quantity is measured, as expressed by stating the lower and upper range values.
Source: ISO12620
Example: 0 degrees C -- 100 degrees C = liquid state of water.
Source: Mitre
Explanation: Range, like unit, can be a critical delimiting characteristic in defining a concept, particularly in materials databases.
Source: Mitre
Data type: string
register
register; admitted name
register ; Source: ISO12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-423
Identifier: register   Type: complex/closed   Origin: 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Classification indicating the relative level of language individually assigned to a lexeme or term or to a text type.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Explanation: In some regions and terminology management environments (for instance, family-planning medicine), the categorization of terms according to register can be critical.
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Language sections: English, French
Data type: string
bench-level register
bench-level register; preferred name
BenchLevelRegister; Source: 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-427
Identifier: benchLevelRegister   Type: simple   Origin: 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The register of terms used in applications-oriented as opposed to theoretical or academic levels of language.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI
Language sections: English, French
in house register
in house register; preferred name
inHouseRegister; Source: 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-426
Identifier: inHouseRegister   Type: simple   Origin: 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The register of terms that are company-specific and not readily recognized outside this environment.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: Note: In-house terminology is not necessarily equivalent to bench-level terminology, inasmuch as the former can thrive at very high levels of research and development. In-house terminology is frequently the source of new technical terminology that eventually gains widespread acceptance on a broader scale.
Source: Mitre; TEI
Language sections: English, French, Korean
neutral register
neutral register; standardized name
standard register; admitted name
neutralRegister; Source: 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-424
Identifier: neutralRegister   Type: simple   Origin: 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The register appropriate to general texts or discourse.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI
Language sections: English, French
slang register
slang register; preferred name
slangRegister; Source: 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-428
Identifier: slangRegister   Type: simple   Origin: 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An extremely informal register of a word, term, or text that is used in spoken and everyday language and less commonly in documents.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI
technical register
technical register; preferred name
technicalRegister; Source: 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-425
Identifier: technicalRegister   Type: simple   Origin: 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The register appropriate to scientific texts or special languages.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI
vulgar register
vulgar register; preferred name
vulgarRegister; Source: 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-429
Identifier: vulgarRegister   Type: simple   Origin: 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The register of a term or text type that can be characterized as profane or socially unacceptable.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI
Explanation: Note: Although vulgar register is avoided in formal technical terminology, languages with broad distribution such as English or Spanish can require the documentation of problematic terms that vary in register from region to region.
Source: Mitre; TEI
related concept
related concept; standardized name
pragmatic relation; admitted name
thematic relation; admitted name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-435
Identifier: relatedConcept   Type: complex/open   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A concept that has an associative relation to another concept.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
Data type: string
related concept broader
related concept broader; preferred name
related concept broader; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-436
Identifier: relatedConceptBroader   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A concept that is roughly broader at some level with respect to a related or associative concept, but without there comprising any clear-cut reference to a defined generic or partitive system.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO16642
Data type: string
related concept narrower
related concept narrower; preferred name
related concept narrower; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-437
Identifier: relatedConceptNarrower   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A concept that is roughly narrower at some level with respect to a related or associative concept, but without there comprisng any clear-cut reference to a defined generic or partitive system of concepts.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO16642
Data type: string
reliability code
reliability code; preferred name
reliability code; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-439
Identifier: reliabilityCode   Type: complex/closed   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A code assigned to a data category or record indicating adjudged accuracy and completeness.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: Reliability codes are widely associated with equivalence and are viewed as subjective and therefore themselves unreliable.
Source: Mitre
Data type: string
reliability code 10
reliability code 10; admitted name
reliability code 10; Source: ISO 12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-449
Identifier: reliabilityCode10   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A reliability rating whereby 1 reflects the least possible degree of reliability and 10 reflects the highest.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
reliability code 6
reliability code 6; preferred name
reliability code 6; Source: ISO 12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-445
Identifier: reliabilityCode6   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A reliability rating whereby 1 reflects the least possible degree of reliability and 10 reflects the highest.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
reliability code 7
reliability code 7; preferred name
reliability code 7; Source: ISO 12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-446
Identifier: reliabilityCode7   Type: simple   Origin: ISO12620   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A reliability rating whereby 1 reflects the least possible degree of reliability and 10 reflects the highest.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
reliability code 8
reliability code 8; preferred name
reliability code 8; Source: ISO 12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-447
Identifier: reliabilityCode8   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A reliability rating whereby 1 reflects the least possible degree of reliability and 10 reflects the highest.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
reliability code 9
reliability code 9; preferred name
reliability code 9; Source: ISO 12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-448
Identifier: reliabilityCode9   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A reliability rating whereby 1 reflects the least possible degree of reliability and 10 reflects the highest.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
responsbility
responsbility; preferred name
responsibility; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-451
Identifier: responsibility   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An identifier assigned to the individual associated with a database management transaction.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: Types of responsibility can include: originator, inputter, updater, checker, approver, user, subset owner, withdrawer, exporter, importer.
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
Data type: string
sample sentence
sample sentence; preferred name
sample sentence; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-455
Identifier: sampleSentence   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A sentence composed (frequently by a terminologist or language planner) to illustrate the use of a word or term in context in cases where contextual information is unavailable for a new term-concept pair.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Explanation: Although contextual information should ideally be taken from actual texts written in the language in question, such contextual references may not exist for newly coined or suggested terms.
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Data type: string
search term
search term; preferred name
search term; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-457
Identifier: searchTerm   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term entered in a term entry for purposes of retrieval.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Many secondary index keys generated in terminological databases function as search terms, e.g., in a directional multilingual entry, target language equivalents can be identified as secondary keys and used as search terms.
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
Data type: string
security subset
security subset; preferred name
security subset; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-458
Identifier: securitySubset   Type: complex/closed   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An in-house security classification of a term.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO16642
Explanation: A security classification can frequently be assigned to a critical term during the product development phase when secrecy is of particular importance. Security qualification can occur in conjunction with date restriction, authorization code, or any of the other subset identifiers.
Source:
Language sections: English, Russian
Data type: string
confidential
confidential; preferred name
confidential; Source: 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-460
Identifier: confidential   Type: simple   Origin: 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Security qualifier indicating that only authorized users can access an entry.
Source: ISO 12620
Example: ...
Source:
Explanation: ...
Source:
public
public; preferred name
public; Source: 12620-1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-459
Identifier: public   Type: simple   Origin: 12620-1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Security qualifier indicating that all users in a system can access an entry.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
see
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-461
Identifier: see   Type: complex/open   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A pointer field used in a terminology or lexical collection as a direction from one location that does not contain information to the location(s) where information can be found.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Data type: string
sequentially related concept
sequentially related concept; preferred name
sequentially related concept; Source: ISO12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-467
Identifier: sequentiallyRelatedConcept   Type: complex/open   Origin: In 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An associative relation based on spatial or temporal proximity.
Source: ISO12620
Example: cause-effect; producer--product; steps in a process.
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.2.24.
Explanation: Comment 1: Types of sequential relation can include: temporal relation spatial relation Comment 2: By virtue of the law of relativity, it can be difficult in some cases to distinguish between spatial and temporal components. For instance, assembly line workstations can be viewed as being in spatial or temporal relation with one another.
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.2.24.
Data type: string
short form for
short form for; preferred name
short form for; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-468
Identifier: shortFormFor   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A linking element used to identify a relation between a short form and its full or expanded form.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: The identification of a relation between a short form and its full form enables a database designer to indicate in a machine-readable way which of several possible synonyms appearing in a lex-term entry comprises the base form on which the short form is created and vice versa. Ordinarily, both terms will appear in the same language section, although this is not necessarily mandatory. In some cases, English short forms could be used in other languages, but the English full form is avoided in favor of a translated or other equivalent full form in the language in question. Hence it could occur that a short form cited in a language B is accompanied by a link pointing to the English language full form.
Source: Mitre
Data type: string
sort key
sort key; standardized name
sorting form; admitted name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-469
Identifier: sortKey   Type: complex/open   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A character string used for comparisons in sorting and merging operations.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: A sort key in a language resource can allow alphabetic or systematic access.
Source: Mitre: TEI(green text)
Data type: string
source
source; standardized name
source; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-471
Identifier: source   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A complete citation of the bibliographic information pertaining to a document or other resource.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Example 1: ISO 10241:1992, International Terminology Standards B preparation and layout; Example 2: Wuester, Eugen. 1968. The Machine Tool. London: Technical Press.
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
Explanation: For instance, a standard number would constitute a complete bibliographic citation, or the complete documentation might be included in a term entry. In electronic database management environments, inclusion of each entire bibliographical source in each terminological entry can lead to the presence of redundant data within a collection.
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
Data type: string
source identifier
source identifier; preferred name
source identifier; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-472
Identifier: sourceIdentifier   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The information in a language resource entry which indicates the source documenting the lexical or terminological data.
Source: ISO12620
Data type: string
source type
source type; preferred name
source type; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-474
Identifier: sourceType   Type: complex/closed   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: In multilingual and translation-oriented language resource or terminology management, the kind of text used to document the selection of lexical or terminological equivalents, collocations, and the like.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO16642
Explanation: Both parallel and background texts serve as sources for information used in documenting multilingual terminology entries.
Source:
Data type: string
background text
background text; preferred name
background text; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-476
Identifier: backgroundText   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: In multilingual and translation-oriented language resource or terminology management, a text written in the source language that provides linguistic and domain related information about the subject of the source text or texts being translated.
Source: ISO12620
Example: For an English computer interface, an English-language operating manual for the relevant operating system might serve as a background text.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
parallel text
parallel text; preferred name
parallel text; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-475
Identifier: parallelText   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: In multilingual and translation-oriented language resource or terminology management, a text written in the target language that provides either text-typological or linguistic and domain related information about the subject of the source text or texts being translated.
Source: ISO12620
Example: For an English computer interface that is to be translated into German, a German language computer interface for a similar program and the same operating system might serve as a parallel text.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source:
spatially related concept
spatially related concept; preferred name
spatially related concept; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-477
Identifier: spatiallyRelatedConcept   Type: complex/open   Origin: In 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A relation of dependence between concepts referring to objects based on their relative positions in space.
Source: ISO12620
Example: right and left sides of the human body; features on the globe (See annex C, figure C.4.)
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.2.25.
Explanation: ...
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.2.25.
Data type: string
subject field
subject field; standardized name
subject label; admitted name
domain; admitted name
subject; admitted name
subject field; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
domain; Source: ISO 10241-1; data element name
subject; Source: Common variant; data element name
subject label; Source: Common variant; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-489
Identifier: subjectField   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A field of special knowledge.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Example 1: The subject field for annex C, figure C.3 is plastics. Example 2: Multiple levels Subject field (level 1): disease Subject field (level 2): cancer Subject field (level 3): non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
Explanation: Within a language resource database, a set of subject fields, domains or classification codes will generally be defined. More than one subject field can be indicated for a given concept, and subject fields can be designated hierarchically as subfields by indicating a level index. Three levels are typical, although additional levels up to 9 are practically possible.
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
Explanation: [Suggested addition: More elaborate systems can involve links to ontological resources.
Source: SEW
Note: There is some confusion in different versions of 1087-1 and 10241 concerning whether /domain/ or /subject field/ is the preferred term. At this juncture, term usage is not as important for data categories as field name usage, and many current termbases have used /subject field/ in compliance with ISO 12620:1999. The suggestion might be made to set both options to standardized.
Data type: string
subordinate concept generic
subordinate concept generic; preferred name
subordinate concept generic; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-491
Identifier: subordinateConceptGeneric   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A concept in a generic relation having the broader intension.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.2.16.
Data type: string
subordinate concept partitive
subordinate concept partitive; preferred name
subordinate concept partitive; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-492
Identifier: subordinateConceptPartitive   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A concept in a partitive relation viewed as one of the parts making up the whole.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.2.18.
Data type: string
subset owner
subset owner; preferred name
subset owner; Source: 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-494
Identifier: subsetOwner   Type: complex/open   Origin: 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An identifier assigned to the specific individual responsible for administering a subset of lexical or terminological records.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO16642
Explanation: ...
Source:
Data type: string
superordinate concept generic
superordinate concept generic; preferred name
superordinate concept generic; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-496
Identifier: superordinateConceptGeneric   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A concept in a generic relation having the narrower intension.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: ...
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 1087-1, 3.2.15.
Data type: string
syllabification
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-498
Identifier: syllabification   Type: complex/open   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The division of a word reflecting its articulation by syllables, i.e., by uninterrupted units of pronunciation.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ther mo plas tic.
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Explanation: Syllabification is frequently indicated in dictionary entries and pertains to spoken language.
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Data type: string
table
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-500
Identifier: table   Type: complex/open   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An array of data arranged in columns and rows used in documenting, explaining, or describing a concept within a terminology collection.
Source: ISO12620
Data type: string
temporal qualifier
temporal qualifier; preferred name
temporal qualifier; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-503
Identifier: temporalQualifier   Type: complex/closed   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An attribution of a term or lexeme with respect to its use over time.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Explanation: Temporal qualification involves fine distinctions that can be subjective in nature.
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Data type: string
term
term; standardized name
term; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-508
Identifier: term   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A verbal designation of a general concept in a specific subject field.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: Terms can consist of single words or be composed of multiword strings. The distinguishing characteristic of a term is that it is assigned to a single concept, as opposed to a phraseological unit, which combines more than one concept in a lexicalized fashion to express complex situations. Quality assurance system is a term, whereas satisfy quality requirements is a phraseological unit, specifically a collocation.
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
Data type: string
term element
term element; preferred name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-2682
Identifier: termElement   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 112620:1999   Profiles: Private, Terminology
Definition: Any logically significant portion of a larger term.
Source: ISO 12620:1999
Data type: string
term location
term location; preferred name
term location; Source: Dandelion; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-1823
Identifier: termLocation   Type: complex/closed   Origin: Dandelion   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Type of graphic feature on a GUI associated with a text string defined as a term in a localization-oriented terminology database.
Source: SEW
Note: Localizers use L10n information as a contextual reference when translating strings in resource files.
Example: Examples of Menu items for the File menu in IE include: /New/, /Open/, /Edit/, /Save/, /Save as/, etc.
Source: MS
Explanation: Any value of /term location/ represents a location in the corpus where the term frequently occurs, such as a user interface object (in software), a packaging element, a component in an industrial process, and so forth.
Source: TBX-Basic
Language sections: English, French, German
Data type: string
combo box
combo box; preferred name
CB; admitted name
combo box; Source: Dandelion; data element name
CB; Source: Dandelion; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-2213
Identifier: comboBox   Type: simple   Origin: Dandelion   Profiles: Private, Terminology
Definition: A commonly-used graphical user interface widget, comprising a combination of a drop-down list or list box and a single-line textbox, allowing the user to either type a value directly into the control or choose from the list of existing options.
Source: Wikipedia
Definition: The static text label of a GUI box that combines a text box with a list box allowing the user to type an entry or to choose an item from the list.
Source: Dandelion
Note: There are several types of combo boxes e.g., simple list boxes, as well as single-selection, drop-down, extended- and multiple-selection, combo, and drop-down combo list boxes.
group box
group box; preferred name
GB; admitted name
group box; Source: Dandelion; data element name
GB; Source: Dandelion; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-2171
Identifier: groupBox   Type: simple   Origin: Dandelion   Profiles: Private, Terminology
Definition: The title or label of a a GUI box containing a set of controls.
Source: Dandelion
Note: The use of sentence-style capitalization without any final punctuation is common in group box labels.
menu item
menu item; preferred name
MI; admitted name
menu item; Source: Dandelion; data element name
MI; Source: Dandelion; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-1826
Identifier: menuItem   Type: simple   Origin: Dandelion   Profiles: Private, Terminology
Definition: An individual text element used in a menu bar or drop-down menu list to represent a specific command for a computer application.
Source: Dandelion
Example: /Neu/, /Öffnen/, /Ändern/, /Speichern/, /Speichern als/
Source: SEW
Example: /New/, /Open/, /Edit/, /Save/, /Save As/
Source: Internet Explorer
Language sections: English, German
radio button
radio button; preferred name
RB; admitted name
radio button; Source: Dandelion; data element name
RB; Source: Dandelion; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-2215
Identifier: radioButton   Type: simple   Origin: Dandelion   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The static text label representing a single choice within a set of mutually exclusive choices.
Source: Dandelion
Explanation: Radio buttons are usually round, “empty” circles, inside which a black dot appears when the user sets the value of the button. Radio button labels use sentence-style capitalization without any final punctuation, unless followed by a value, in which case they end with a colon.
Source: Dandelion
tool tip
tool tip; preferred name
TP; admitted name
tool tip; Source: Dandelion; data element name
TP; Source: Dandelion; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-1827
Identifier: toolTip   Type: simple   Origin: Dandelion   Profiles: Private, Terminology
Definition: The static descriptive text (label) associated with a small context window displayed when the user moves the pointer over a control.
Source: Dandelion
Language sections: English, German
term provenance
term provenance; preferred name
term provenance; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-509
Identifier: termProvenance   Type: complex/closed   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Classification of a term according to the methodology employed in creating the term.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: 1951
Explanation: ...
Source: 1951
Data type: string
term structure
term structure; preferred name
term structure; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-516
Identifier: timeRestriction   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The indication of a period of time during or since which a term was or has been subject to specified usage.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Several European countries have redefined the requirements for certain university degrees in recent years. If, for instance, the requirements for a baccalaureate degree changed from three to four years in 1993, then any terminology file defining the term used to designate this degree would have to specify the time restriction affecting the degree.
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
Data type: string
term type
term type; standardized name
term type; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-2677
Identifier: termType   Type: complex/closed   Origin: ISO 12620:1999; TBX; Geneter   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An attribute assigned to a term.
Source: ISO 12620:1999
Data type: string
abbreviation
abbreviation; preferred name
abbreviation; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-331
Identifier: abbreviation   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Is a: abbreviated form
Definition: A designation formed by omitting words or letters from a longer form and designating the same concept.
Source: ISO12620
Example: full form: adjective abbreviation: adj.
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
acronym
acronym; preferred name
acronym; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-334
Identifier: acronym   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Is a: abbreviated form
Definition: An abbreviation made up of the initial letters of the components of the full form of the designation or from syllables of the full form and pronounced syllabically.
Source: ISO12620: 1999
Example: radar = radio detecting and ranging
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
Explanation: Any acronym can be so widely accepted that it becomes a term in its own right (e.g., radar in the following example).
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
clipped term
clipped term; preferred name
clipped term; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-335
Identifier: clippedTerm   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Is a: abbreviated form
Definition: An abbreviation formed by truncating a part of a simple term.
Source: ISO12620:1999
Example: full form: influenza clipped term: flu
Source: ISO 12620:1999
common name
common name; preferred name
common name; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-328
Identifier: commonName   Type: simple   Origin: ISO `12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A synonym for an international scientific term that is used in general discourse in a given language.
Source: ISO12620:1999
Example: mountain laurel, as opposed to the international scientific name, Kalmia latifolia
Source: ISO 12620:1999
Explanation: Common names are generally formed based on metaphor, analogy, and function without reference to the classification rules applied to scientific nomenclatures. Although common names are widely used in general language, they are used in technical and scientific writing as well. Common names vary from language to language and frequently regionally within languages.
Source: SALT
entry term
entry term; standardized name
head term; admitted name
main entry term; admitted name
entry term; Source: ISO 1087; data element name
main entry term; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-316
Identifier: entryTerm   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term that heads a terminological entry.
Source: ISO12620
equation
equation; preferred name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-326
Identifier: equation   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An expression used to represent a concept based on a statement that two mathematical expressions are, for instance, equal as identified by the equal sign (=), or assigned to one another by a similar sign.
Source: ISO12620:1999
Example: E=mc2
Source: SALT
Explanation: Such statements are sometimes documented in terminology databases.
Source: SALT
formula
formula; preferred name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-325
Identifier: formula   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Figures, symbols or the like used to express a concept briefly, such as a mathematical or chemical formula.
Source: ISO12620:1999
Example: H2O is the chemical formula for water.
Source: SALT
Explanation: A formula can function as a term representing the concept. In some cases, no other representation exists.
Source: SALT
full form
full form; standardized name
expansion; admitted name
expanded form; admitted name
full form; Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT; data element name
expansion; Source: Common form; data element name
expanded form; Source: Common form; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-321
Identifier: fullForm   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The complete presentation of a term or lexeme for which there is an abbreviated form.
Source: ISO12620
Example: full form: bovine spongiform encephalopathy abbreviated form: BSE
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
initialism
initialism; preferred name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-333
Identifier: initialism   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Is a: abbreviated form
Definition: An abbreviation made up of the initial letters of the components of the full form of the designation or from syllables of the full form and pronounced letter by letter.
Source: ISO12620:1999
Example: full form: bovine spongiform encephalopathy short form: BSE
Source: SALT
Explanation: The distinction between acronyms and initialisms can vary from language to language. The description given here applies to English.
Source: SALT
international scientific term
international scientific term; preferred name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-319
Identifier: internationalScientificTerm   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term that is part of an international scientific nomenclature as adopted by an appropriate scientific body.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Homo sapiens
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
internationalism
internationalism; preferred name
internationalism; Source: ISO12620:1999 ; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-320
Identifier: internationalism   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A term that has the same or nearly identical orthographic or phonemic form in many languages.
Source: ISO12620:1999
Example: en alcohol, fr alcool, de Alkohol [from Arabic al kuhl].
Source: SALT
Explanation: Internationalisms frequently reflect Latin, Greek or English origins, but other languages, such as Arabic, French, Russian, Chinese and Japanese, have also contributed to the creation of internationalism.
Source: SALT
logical expression
logical expression; preferred name
logical expression; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-327
Identifier: logicalExpression   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An expression used to represent a concept based on mathematical or logical relations, such as statements of inequality, set relationships, boolean operations, and the like.
Source: ISO12620
Example: x y , x ? y , x NOT y , etc. [Insert Unicode]
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
part number
part number; preferred name
part number; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-338
Identifier: partNumber   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A unique alphanumeric designation assigned to an object in a manufacturing system.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Sample part numbers from an automotive power train manufacturing system, where each segment of the number represents a different classification level within the system: clutch cover: 1 110 036 00 a driven disk flange: 3 125 125 04 b driven disk retainer plate: 3 124 119 01 a driven disk cover plate: 3 122 234 00 c diaphragm spring: 4 220 100 00 g
Source: Mitre
Explanation: Terminology databases that are linked to inventory control systems and manufacturing logistical systems include skus and part numbers, which function as designations within the system representing the object in question. Hence they function much like terms and even take on the character of terms in common discourse and text creation.
Source: Mitre
phraseological unit
phraseological unit; standardized name
phrase; admitted name
phraseological unit; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
phrase; Source: TBX-Basic; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-339
Identifier: phraseologicalUnit   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Any group of two or more words that form a unit, the meaning of which frequently cannot be deduced based on the combined sense of the words making up the phrase.
Source: ISO12620:1999
Definition: Any group of two or more words that are frequently expressed together and that consist of more than one concept, whereby individual words usually function in more than one grammatical category (part of speech) within the syntax of a sentence.
Source: TBX-Basic
Example: See examples in A.2.1.18.1-A.2.1.18.3.
Source: SALT
Example: [Proposed replacement] handle with care, this end up
Source: SEW suggestion
Explanation: Although they are made up of more than one word and frequently contain more than one concept, phraseological units can be treated as individual terminological or lexical units in databases. In this sense they are grouped together with terms and lexemes. They can, however, also be treated as contextual material in some databases.
Source: SALT
short form
short form; preferred name
short form; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-332
Identifier: shortForm   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A variant of a multiword term or lexeme that includes fewer words than the full form.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: Many short forms are associated with long proper nouns, such as the names of governmental agencies, chemical compounds, and the like.
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
sku
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-337
Identifier: sku   Type: simple   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: An inventory item identified by a unique alphanumeric designation assigned to an object in an inventory control system.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: Terminology databases that are linked to inventory control systems and manufacturing logistical systems include skus and part numbers, which act as designations within the system representing the object in question. Hence they function much like terms and even take on the character of terms in common discourse and text creation.
Source: Mitre
standard text
standard text; preferred name
standard text; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-343
Identifier: standardText   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A fixed chunk of recurring text.
Source: ISO12620
Example: the force majeure clause of a standard contract terms and conditions of sale warranty disclaimers
Source: Mitre
Explanation: Although they are made up of more than one word and generally contain more than one concept, standard text units can be treated as individual terminological units in terminology databases. These text chunks, as they are called in discourse analysis, are frequently called boiler plate in North American English.
Source: Mitre
string
string; preferred name
string; Source: ISO 12620; ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-344
Identifier: string   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A chunk of text used in a software interface, documentation, help file, or the like.
Source: ISO12620
Explanation: Strings can consist a single word, a sentence, or even a short paragraph. They are similar to standard text in that they generally not really terms, but they are treated as if they were terms in localization environments.
Source: Mitre
symbol
symbol; preferred name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-324
Identifier: symbol   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A designation of a concept by letters, numerals, pictograms or any combiantion thereof.
Source: ISO12620
Example: The symbol ? can be used to represent a clause or subclause (section) in a legal document. [Insert Unicode]
Source: 1951
Explanation: ...
Source: 1951
synonym
synonym; preferred name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-317
Identifier: synonym   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Any term or lexeme that represents the same or a very similar concept as the main entry term in a term entry or the headword in a lexical entry.
Source: ISO12620:1999
Explanation: Synonymy is generally relative, i.e., synonyms rarely cover all aspects of the same concept in all instances. The resulting degree of synonymy (A.2.10) is treated using the conventions defined for degree of equivalence (see A.3.1).
Source: SALT; TEI(P3); ISO 1951
synonymous phrase
synonymous phrase; preferred name
synonymous phrase; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-342
Identifier: synonymousPhrase   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A phraseological unit in a language that expresses the same semantic content as another phrase in that same language.
Source: ISO12620
Example: The phrases response to open flame exposure and effect of open flame exposure are treated as synonymous phrases in some fire standards.
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
transcribed form
transcribed form; preferred name
transcribed form; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-322
Identifier: transcribedForm   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A form of a term or lexeme resulting from an operation whereby the characters of one writing system are represented by characters from another writing system, taking into account the pronunciation of the characters converted.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Japanese: Hiragana syllabary transcription: Romanization according to ISO 3602:1989: taihuu English transcription: typhoon Russian transcription: ?????? Definition: a tropical storm in the western area of the Pacific Ocean in late summer and autumn Chinese: Romanization according to ISO 7098:1991: gongfu English transcription: kung fu Russian transcription: Definition: one of the Chinese martial arts.
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
transliterated form
transliterated form; preferred name
transliterated form; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-336
Identifier: transliteratedForm   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A form of a term or lexeme resulting from an operation whereby the characters of an alpabetic writing system are represented by characters from another alphabetic writing system.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Cyrillic script: ?? Latin script: (environment)
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
variant
variant; preferred name
variant; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-330
Identifier: variant   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: One of the alternate forms of a term or lexeme.
Source: ISO12620:1999
Example: spelling variants: catalogue (GB), catalog (US)
Source: ISO 12620:1999; SALT
thesaurus descriptor
thesaurus descriptor; standardized name
descriptor; admitted name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-514
Identifier: thesaurusDescriptor   Type: complex/open   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The term in a thesaurus that can be used to represent a concept in a document or in a request for retrieval.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 5127-6:1983, 3.4.2-02.
Explanation: Although concept systems and thesauri can both be used to represent information and knowledge, concept systems are used to represent concept structures in terminology and information management, whereas thesauri are constructed specifically for information retrieval purposes in library science and documentation environments. The two traditions are subject to different conventions and rules and would not normally be combined. Nevertheless, a terminological entry can indicate that a term is a thesaurus descriptor in a documentary language. A number used to represent concept position or the position of a thesaurus descriptor is frequently called a notation.
Source: For definition of related term, see ISO 5127-6:1983, 3.4.2-02.
Data type: string
transaction
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-1689
Identifier: transaction   Type: complex/closed   Origin:    Profile: Terminology
Definition: One of the steps involved in the creation, approval, and use of a terminology entry.
Source: http://www.ttt.org/oscar/xlt/webtutorial/datcats10.htm
Data type: string
approval
approval; preferred name
approved; admitted name
approval; Source: ISO12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-307
Identifier: approval   Type: simple   Origin: 12620: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A database transaction involving the definitive approval of an entry in a lexical or terminological resource.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
check
check; preferred name
check; Source: ISO12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-306
Identifier: check   Type: simple   Origin: 1260: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A database transaction involving the checking of an entry in a lexical or terminological resource.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
exportation
exportation; preferred name
exportation; Source: ISO12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-310
Identifier: exportation   Type: simple   Origin: 1260: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A database event involving the exportation of a lexical entry or a term entry to an outside database or to an interchange format.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
importation
importation; preferred name
importation; Source: ISO12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-311
Identifier: importation   Type: simple   Origin: 12620: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A database event involving the importation of a lexical entry or a term entry from an outside database.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
input
input; preferred name
input; Source: ISO12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-304
Identifier: input   Type: simple   Origin: 1260: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A database transaction involving the recording of a lexical entry or a term entry or related information into a database.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: Input can be identical to origination, but does not necessarily have to be: one individual can have collected information, while another enters (inputs) it into a database.
Source: Mitre
modification
modification; preferred name
update; admitted name
modification; Source: ISO12620:1999; data element name
update; Source: implied in 12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-305
Identifier: modification   Type: simple   Origin: 12620: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A database transaction involving the updating of a lexical entry or a term entry.
Source: ISO12620; TBX-Basic
Note: TBX-Basic specifies /last modification/, although this is not part of the TBX-Default DCS.
origination
origination; preferred name
origination; Source: ISO12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-303
Identifier: origination   Type: simple   Origin: 12620: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A database transaction involving the creation of a lexical entry or a term entry.
Source: ISO12620
standardization
standardization; admitted name
standardization; Source: 12620-1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-309
Identifier: standardization   Type: simple   Origin: 12620-1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A database transaction involving the standardization of a lexical entry or term entry.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
user access
user access; preferred name
user access; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-528
Identifier: userAccess   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A database event involving a single instance where a user accesses a file or an entry.
Source: ISO12620
withdrawal
withdrawal; preferred name
withdrawal; Source: ISO12620; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-308
Identifier: withdrawal   Type: simple   Origin: 1260: 1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A database transaction involving the removal of a lexical entry or term entry.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre
transfer comment
transfer comment; preferred name
transfer comment; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-520
Identifier: transferComment   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Note included in a lexical entry or term entry providing more explicit information on the degree of equivalence, directionality or other special features affecting equivalence between a lexeme or term in one language and another lexeme or term in a second language.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: TEI(green text); 1951
Explanation: ...
Source: TEI(green text); 1951
Data type: string
unit
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-523
Identifier: unit   Type: simple   Origin: ?   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A relationship to a reference value as defined by an authoritative body; a quantity measured.
Source: ISO12620
Example: force is measured in newtons. length is measured in millimetres. weight is measured in grams.
Source: Mitre
Explanation: There is only one unit for each quantity in the SI system of units. The unit used to measure a quantity can be extraordinarily valuable in a terminology collection. In some cases, it can represent a major characteristic for determining the precise identity of a referenced concept, especially if polysemy or lack of precision creates ambiguity in a text.
Source: Mitre
usage count
usage count; preferred name
usage count; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-525
Identifier: usageCount   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: The number of times an entry has been accessed.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: ISO16642
Explanation: ...
Source:
Data type: string
usage note
usage note; preferred name
usage note; Source: ISO 30042; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-526
Identifier: usageNote   Type: complex/open   Origin: ISO 30042   Profile: Terminology
Definition: A note containing information on the usage of the associated word or term.
Source: ISO12620
Example: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Explanation: ...
Source: Mitre; TEI(green text); 1951
Data type: string
video
video; preferred name
video; Source: ISO 12620:1999; data element name
PID: http://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-533
Identifier: video   Type: simple   Origin: ISO 12620:1999   Profile: Terminology
Definition: Recorded visual images used to represent or illustrate terminological or conceptual information.
Source: ISO12620
Example: Video images can be used to illustrate a concept, a process, a test method, etc.
Source: ISO16642
Explanation: Digitized video can include an audio component.
Source:
Name type
1 abbreviated form for complex/open
2 abbreviation simple
3 acronym simple
4 adjective simple
5 administrative status complex/closed
6 admitted term simple
7 admitted term admin-sts simple
8 adverb simple
9 animacy complex/closed
10 animate simple
11 antonym concept complex/open
12 antonym term complex/open
13 application subset complex/open
14 approval simple
15 associated concept simple
16 associative context simple
17 audio simple
18 background text simple
19 bench-level register simple
20 bidirectional simple
21 broader concept generic complex/open
22 broader concept partitive complex/open
23 business unit subset complex/open
24 characteristic complex/open
25 check simple
26 classification code complex/open
27 clipped term simple
28 combo box simple
29 common name simple
30 concept origin complex/open
31 concept position complex/open
32 confidential simple
33 consolidated element simple
34 context complex/open
35 context type complex/closed
36 coordinate concept generic complex/open
37 coordinate concept partitive complex/open
38 corpus trace complex/open
39 cross reference complex/open
40 customer subset complex/open
41 defining context simple
42 definition complex/open
43 definition type complex/closed
44 deprecated term admin-sts simple
45 directionality complex/closed
46 domain expert complex/open
47 dual simple
48 element working status complex/closed
49 entailed term complex/open
50 entry source complex/open
51 entry term simple
52 environment subset complex/open
53 equation simple
54 etymology complex/open
55 example complex/open
56 explanation complex/open
57 explanatory context simple
58 exportation simple
59 exported element simple
60 extensional definition simple
61 external cross reference complex/open
62 false friend complex/open
63 feminine simple
64 figure complex/open
65 finalized simple
66 formula simple
67 frequency complex/closed
68 full form simple
69 geographical usage complex/open
70 grammatical gender complex/closed
71 grammatical number complex/closed
72 grammatical valency complex/open
73 group box simple
74 homograph complex/open
75 hyphenation complex/open
76 importation simple
77 imported element simple
78 in house register simple
79 inanimate simple
80 incommensurate simple
81 index heading complex/open
82 initialism simple
83 input simple
84 intensional definition simple
85 international scientific term simple
86 internationalism simple
87 keyword complex/open
88 language planning qualifier complex/closed
89 legal term simple
90 legal term admin-sts simple
91 lemma complex/open
92 linguistic context simple
93 logical expression simple
94 masculine simple
95 massNoun simple
96 menu item simple
97 metalinguistic context simple
98 modification simple
99 monodirectional simple
100 morphological element simple
101 neuter simple
102 neutral register simple
103 new term simple
104 non-standarized term simple
105 normative authorization complex/closed
106 not recommended simple
107 note complex/open
108 noun simple
109 originating institution complex/open
110 originating person complex/open
111 origination simple
112 other animacy simple
113 other binary data complex/open
114 parallel text simple
115 part number simple
116 part of speech complex/closed
117 part of speech complex/closed
118 partitive definition simple
119 phraseological unit simple
120 plural simple
121 preferred term simple
122 preferred term admin-sts simple
123 process status complex/closed
124 product subset complex/open
125 project subset complex/open
126 pronunciation complex/open
127 proposed term simple
128 proprietary restriction complex/closed
129 provisionally processed simple
130 public simple
131 quantity complex/open
132 radio button simple
133 range complex/open
134 register complex/closed
135 regulated term simple
136 regulated term admin-sts simple
137 related concept complex/open
138 related concept broader complex/open
139 related concept narrower complex/open
140 reliability code complex/closed
141 reliability code 10 simple
142 reliability code 6 simple
143 reliability code 7 simple
144 reliability code 8 simple
145 reliability code 9 simple
146 responsbility complex/open
147 sample sentence complex/open
148 search term complex/open
149 security subset complex/closed
150 see complex/open
151 sequentially related concept complex/open
152 service mark simple
153 short form simple
154 short form for complex/open
155 singular simple
156 sku simple
157 slang register simple
158 sort key complex/open
159 source complex/open
160 source identifier complex/open
161 source type complex/closed
162 spatially related concept complex/open
163 standard text simple
164 standardization simple
165 standardized term simple
166 standardized term admin-sts simple
167 starter element simple
168 string simple
169 subject field complex/open
170 subordinate concept generic complex/open
171 subordinate concept partitive complex/open
172 subset owner complex/open
173 superordinate concept generic complex/open
174 superseded term simple
175 superseded term admin-sts simple
176 syllabification complex/open
177 symbol simple
178 synonym simple
179 synonymous phrase simple
180 table complex/open
181 technical register simple
182 temporal qualifier complex/closed
183 term complex/open
184 term element complex/open
185 term location complex/closed
186 term provenance complex/closed
187 term structure complex/open
188 term type complex/closed
189 thesaurus descriptor complex/open
190 tool tip simple
191 trade name simple
192 trademark simple
193 transaction complex/closed
194 transcribed form simple
195 transfer comment complex/open
196 translated context simple
197 translated definition simple
198 transliterated form simple
199 undetermined directionality simple
200 unit simple
201 unprocessed simple
202 usage count complex/open
203 usage note complex/open
204 user access simple
205 variant simple
206 verb simple
207 video simple
208 vulgar register simple
209 withdrawal simple
210 working element simple

	Name	type
1	abbreviated form for	complex/open
2	abbreviation	simple
3	acronym	simple
4	adjective	simple
5	administrative status	complex/closed
6	admitted term	simple
7	admitted term admin-sts	simple
8	adverb	simple
9	animacy	complex/closed
10	animate	simple
11	antonym concept	complex/open
12	antonym term	complex/open
13	application subset	complex/open
14	approval	simple
15	associated concept	simple
16	associative context	simple
17	audio	simple
18	background text	simple
19	bench-level register	simple
20	bidirectional	simple
21	broader concept generic	complex/open
22	broader concept partitive	complex/open
23	business unit subset	complex/open
24	characteristic	complex/open
25	check	simple
26	classification code	complex/open
27	clipped term	simple
28	combo box	simple
29	common name	simple
30	concept origin	complex/open
31	concept position	complex/open
32	confidential	simple
33	consolidated element	simple
34	context	complex/open
35	context type	complex/closed
36	coordinate concept generic	complex/open
37	coordinate concept partitive	complex/open
38	corpus trace	complex/open
39	cross reference	complex/open
40	customer subset	complex/open
41	defining context	simple
42	definition	complex/open
43	definition type	complex/closed
44	deprecated term admin-sts	simple
45	directionality	complex/closed
46	domain expert	complex/open
47	dual	simple
48	element working status	complex/closed
49	entailed term	complex/open
50	entry source	complex/open
51	entry term	simple
52	environment subset	complex/open
53	equation	simple
54	etymology	complex/open
55	example	complex/open
56	explanation	complex/open
57	explanatory context	simple
58	exportation	simple
59	exported element	simple
60	extensional definition	simple
61	external cross reference	complex/open
62	false friend	complex/open
63	feminine	simple
64	figure	complex/open
65	finalized	simple
66	formula	simple
67	frequency	complex/closed
68	full form	simple
69	geographical usage	complex/open
70	grammatical gender	complex/closed
71	grammatical number	complex/closed
72	grammatical valency	complex/open
73	group box	simple
74	homograph	complex/open
75	hyphenation	complex/open
76	importation	simple
77	imported element	simple
78	in house register	simple
79	inanimate	simple
80	incommensurate	simple
81	index heading	complex/open
82	initialism	simple
83	input	simple
84	intensional definition	simple
85	international scientific term	simple
86	internationalism	simple
87	keyword	complex/open
88	language planning qualifier	complex/closed
89	legal term	simple
90	legal term admin-sts	simple
91	lemma	complex/open
92	linguistic context	simple
93	logical expression	simple
94	masculine	simple
95	massNoun	simple
96	menu item	simple
97	metalinguistic context	simple
98	modification	simple
99	monodirectional	simple
100	morphological element	simple
101	neuter	simple
102	neutral register	simple
103	new term	simple
104	non-standarized term	simple
105	normative authorization	complex/closed
106	not recommended	simple
107	note	complex/open
108	noun	simple
109	originating institution	complex/open
110	originating person	complex/open
111	origination	simple
112	other animacy	simple
113	other binary data	complex/open
114	parallel text	simple
115	part number	simple
116	part of speech	complex/closed
117	part of speech	complex/closed
118	partitive definition	simple
119	phraseological unit	simple
120	plural	simple
121	preferred term	simple
122	preferred term admin-sts	simple
123	process status	complex/closed
124	product subset	complex/open
125	project subset	complex/open
126	pronunciation	complex/open
127	proposed term	simple
128	proprietary restriction	complex/closed
129	provisionally processed	simple
130	public	simple
131	quantity	complex/open
132	radio button	simple
133	range	complex/open
134	register	complex/closed
135	regulated term	simple
136	regulated term admin-sts	simple
137	related concept	complex/open
138	related concept broader	complex/open
139	related concept narrower	complex/open
140	reliability code	complex/closed
141	reliability code 10	simple
142	reliability code 6	simple
143	reliability code 7	simple
144	reliability code 8	simple
145	reliability code 9	simple
146	responsbility	complex/open
147	sample sentence	complex/open
148	search term	complex/open
149	security subset	complex/closed
150	see	complex/open
151	sequentially related concept	complex/open
152	service mark	simple
153	short form	simple
154	short form for	complex/open
155	singular	simple
156	sku	simple
157	slang register	simple
158	sort key	complex/open
159	source	complex/open
160	source identifier	complex/open
161	source type	complex/closed
162	spatially related concept	complex/open
163	standard text	simple
164	standardization	simple
165	standardized term	simple
166	standardized term admin-sts	simple
167	starter element	simple
168	string	simple
169	subject field	complex/open
170	subordinate concept generic	complex/open
171	subordinate concept partitive	complex/open
172	subset owner	complex/open
173	superordinate concept generic	complex/open
174	superseded term	simple
175	superseded term admin-sts	simple
176	syllabification	complex/open
177	symbol	simple
178	synonym	simple
179	synonymous phrase	simple
180	table	complex/open
181	technical register	simple
182	temporal qualifier	complex/closed
183	term	complex/open
184	term element	complex/open
185	term location	complex/closed
186	term provenance	complex/closed
187	term structure	complex/open
188	term type	complex/closed
189	thesaurus descriptor	complex/open
190	tool tip	simple
191	trade name	simple
192	trademark	simple
193	transaction	complex/closed
194	transcribed form	simple
195	transfer comment	complex/open
196	translated context	simple
197	translated definition	simple
198	transliterated form	simple
199	undetermined directionality	simple
200	unit	simple
201	unprocessed	simple
202	usage count	complex/open
203	usage note	complex/open
204	user access	simple
205	variant	simple
206	verb	simple
207	video	simple
208	vulgar register	simple
209	withdrawal	simple
210	working element	simple