...difference between "word sense" and "word meaning." The sense of a word is a dynamic and fluid complex that is "the sum of all the psychological events aroused in our consciousness by a word." Word meaning, on the other hand, is the stable core of the word sense complex, the area of...

...which reflects a generalized concept, and word sense (smysf), which depends on the context of speech. The sense of a word is the sum of all the psychological events aroused in a person's consciousness by the word. It is a dynamic, complex, fluid whole, which has several zones...

...questions, argument, speculation, and sharing. (Belenky et al., Women's Ways of Knowing, 1986, p. 144) The sense of a word is the sum of all the psychological events aroused in a person's consciousness by the word. It is a dynamic, complex, fluid whole, which has several zones...

...them, and that process is an individual one. "The sense of a word," says Lev Vygotsky (1988, 146), "is the sum of all the psychological events aroused...whole, which has several zones of unequal stability." And our experience with words in the world derives from the social aspects of our lives. "My own existence,"...

...it can be peaceful. 1Student 6) Other students are grappling with a less visible sense of words — 'the sum of all the psychological events aroused in our consciousness by the word' 1Vygotsky. 1986. p. 245). The quotation in the title of this paper is an example of this. A lecturer...

...which reflects a generalized concept, and word sense (smysl), which depends on the context of speech: The sense of a word ... is the sum of all the psychological...in our consciousness by the word. It is a dynamic, complex, fluid whole, which has several zones of unequal stability. Meaning is only one of the zones...

...Vygotsky acknowledges Frederic Paulhan in this regard, from whom he suggests comes the notion that 'The sense of a word ... is the sum of all the psychological events aroused in our consciousness by the word' (Vygotsky 1986: 244). The second semantic quality is termed agglutination and is compared to processes...

...is found in a dictionary. Sense, on the other hand, differs with each individual and also over time; "the sense of a word is the sum of all the psychological events aroused in a person's consciousness by the word. It is dynamic, complex, fluid, whole, which has several zones...

...classroom, not what is planned, is crucial to language learning. Language is not 'context-free', but rather 'the sense of a word is the sum of all the psychological...events aroused in our consciousness by the word... The dictionary meaning of a word is no more than a stone in the edifice of sense' (Machet, 1991:92)....

...saturated not with "meaning" but with "sense." As the film theorist Paul Willemen (quoting Vygotsky) says, "the sense of a word is the sum of all the psychological events aroused in our consciousness (and unconsciousness) by the word." Inner speech is "a discursive process determined by the social...