Results for query "snow"

File name (modification date), and list of matched lines (preceded by line numbers)

• line 71: Antonella Gramone itsaj@snow.csv.warwick.ac.uk

• line 63: From: "L. Snow" <lsnow@u.washington.edu>
• line 79: From: "L. Snow" <lsnow@u.washington.edu>
• line 98: Laura Snow

• line 179: Ninio, A. and Snow, C. E. (1996) Pragmatic Development. Colorado:

• line 115: 10:00 Catherine Snow - Harvard University: "Social support for language

• line 352: Eskimo 'snow' and German as the national language of the U.S. I

• line 68: the good old 'words for snow in eskimo' story.

• line 255: There is also a company called Snow Lion that does the most

• line 142: than it would be to label a sign warning against snow banks with

• line 158: words for "snow," widely accepted because apparently plausible, but,

• line 93: > Snow's _Levantine Arabic: Introduction to Pronunciation_, and a
• line 99: not easy to answer. Allow me to point out that Snow's book is not

• line 203: *sneghw- "snow" s^eg~ "snow, ice"

• line 106: Rampton, Suzanne Romaine, Dan Slobin, Bernard Spolsky, Catherine Snow

• line 847: Ninio, Anat, and Catherine E. Snow. Pragmatic development: Essays

• line 441: >say Lappland, where all kinds of words for 'snow' and 'reindeer' and

• line 71: say Lappland, where all kinds of words for 'snow' and 'reindeer' and

• line 81: Barreca, Regina (1991) They Used to Call Me Snow White...But I Drifted:

• line 328: Mary Ann Christison, Snow College

• line 390: Sokolov, Jeffrey L. and Catherine E. Snow (eds.). Handbook of

• line 375: discussions of Eskimo words for snow, of Estonian language policy, and

• line 192: words for 'snow' we had on LINGUIST, in response I believe to a query

• line 196: words for snow in Eskimo; that Natives in Darkest Africa speak in

• line 201: women's language, the universal translator, Eskimo words for `snow', the

• line 68: I know Linguist had extensive conversation about "snow," etc., etc., and

• line 71: >"snow" 20 times and it starts sounding funny. and you can't come up

• line 156: He won snow, eh?

• line 380: Sokolov, Jeffrey L. and Catherine E. Snow (eds.). Handbook of

• line 54: 1. - Losgar (Red Snow). The place where Feanor burned the ships of the
• line 55: Teleri. los=snow, gar from car = red (Noel 1980:164).

• line 110: Snow Vocabulary Hoax?!

• line 246: Snow Lion: 1500 E. 3rd St. 336.08.35

• line 393: Snow Lion: 1500 E. 3rd St. 336.08.35

• line 38: From: "Tove Skutnabb-Kangas" (TOVESK@snow.ruc.dk)
• line 44: From: "Tove Skutnabb-Kangas" (TOVESK@snow.ruc.dk)
• line 51: email (tovesk@snow.ruc.dk) until mid-June. Here are the comments:

• line 116: "Utterly unlike the snow." He shows from databank evidence
• line 122: interpreting "unlike the snow" as the "myriad cruelties of

• line 146: Neal Stephenson. Snow Crash.
• line 328: SNOW CRASH - Neal Stephenson (1992)

• line 55: different words for snow, the early users of the Sanskrit language
• line 101: pertaining to "eskimo" and "snow". He has referred me to a recent

• line 42: From: "Tove Skutnabb-Kangas" (TOVESK@snow.ruc.dk)
• line 69: From: "Tove Skutnabb-Kangas" (TOVESK@snow.ruc.dk)

• line 75: Beals, D.E. & Snow, C.E. (1994) 'Thunder is when the angels are upstairs
• line 89: Charles Ferguson (1977). Baby talk as a simplified register. In Snow &
• line 157: C. E. Snow, eds.*Handbook of Research in Language Development Using

• line 17: Previous message: The Linguist List: "6.113 Varia: Eskimo snow/Scottish rain,"
• line 126: Previous message: The Linguist List: "6.113 Varia: Eskimo snow/Scottish rain,"

• line 5: <!-- subject="6.113 Varia: Eskimo snow/Scottish rain," -->
• line 8: Linguist List Archive: 6.113 Varia: Eskimo snow/Scottish rain,
• line 9: 6.113 Varia: Eskimo snow/Scottish rain,
• line 24: Subject: 6.113 Varia: Eskimo snow/Scottish rain, Open letter to _Language_, IPA
• line 38: Subject: Eskimo snow and Scottish rain
• line 54: Subject: Eskimo snow and Scottish rain
• line 57: I don't know about Eskimo words for snow, but Scottish Gaelic has a

• line 16: Next message: The Linguist List: "6.113 Varia: Eskimo snow/Scottish rain,"
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• line 189: I rather suspect that the claim is like the wilder "Eskimo snow" claims in

• line 17: Previous message: The Linguist List: "6.82 Fun: Silliness about Eskimo snow"
• line 104: Previous message: The Linguist List: "6.82 Fun: Silliness about Eskimo snow"

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• line 8: Linguist List Archive: 6.82 Fun: Silliness about Eskimo snow
• line 9: 6.82 Fun: Silliness about Eskimo snow
• line 24: Subject: 6.82 Fun: Silliness about Eskimo snow
• line 39: Subject: Silliness about Eskimo snow
• line 45: Subject: Silliness about Eskimo snow
• line 54: snow.
• line 57: Snowy landscape with him and his mutt shovelling snow

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• line 17: Previous message: The Linguist List: "6.12 Greek and Latin verb agreement, Greek words for snow"
• line 177: Previous message: The Linguist List: "6.12 Greek and Latin verb agreement, Greek words for snow"

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• line 8: Linguist List Archive: 6.12 Greek and Latin verb agreement, Greek words for snow
• line 9: 6.12 Greek and Latin verb agreement, Greek words for snow
• line 24: Subject: 6.12 Greek and Latin verb agreement, Greek words for snow
• line 39: Subject: Greek &amp; Latin verb agreement, Greek words for snow
• line 45: Subject: Greek &amp; Latin verb agreement, Greek words for snow
• line 65: snow -- one for falling snow, another for fallen snow. Also not true.
• line 66: Ancient Greek has several words used of snow, but they do not divide the

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• line 100: of words for "snow." Nor--and this is the problematic area--can we check

• line 17: Previous message: The Linguist List: "5.1449 Sapir-Whorf, Words for snow"
• line 207: the number of Eskimo words for snow), or that syntax is driving
• line 412: Previous message: The Linguist List: "5.1449 Sapir-Whorf, Words for snow"

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• line 8: Linguist List Archive: 5.1449 Sapir-Whorf, Words for snow
• line 9: 5.1449 Sapir-Whorf, Words for snow
• line 24: Subject: 5.1449 Sapir-Whorf, Words for snow
• line 45: Subject: Re: 5.1401 Sum: Snow
• line 54: )Subject: Pseudo-summary: Eskimo Snow
• line 141: Subject: Re: 5.1401 Sum: Snow
• line 146: scholarly community the strange history of "Eskimo words for snow".

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• line 8: Linguist List Archive: 5.1401 Sum: Snow
• line 9: 5.1401 Sum: Snow
• line 24: Subject: 5.1401 Sum: Snow
• line 39: Subject: Pseudo-summary: Eskimo Snow
• line 44: Subject: Re: 5.1382 Words for snow
• line 50: Subject: Pseudo-summary: Eskimo Snow
• line 53: Eskimo words for snow. The response gladdens me. There seem to be at
• line 57: taken to the idea that there are a myriad Eskimo snow words.
• line 60: have for different kinds of snow. In addition, the ways these languages
• line 61: break up our concept "snow" into different concepts.
• line 68: dozens or even hundreds of words for snow, and he documents examples in
• line 72: sophisticated snow vocabulary at all. That does not seem to be quite
• line 104: not merely about Eskimo and English having different vocabulary for snow.
• line 143: Subject: Re: 5.1382 Words for snow
• line 145: `Miss Smilla's Feeling for Snow' by Peter Hoeg, is a passable whodunit
• line 151: because of her ability to read footprints in the snow, an ability
• line 154: feeling that words distinguishing different kinds of snow and ice are
• line 168: glossed 'fine powder snow' (p.102), `snow flurries' (p.452) and `big
• line 170: suggest that English speakers have a more discerning eye for snow!

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• line 8: Linguist List Archive: 5.1382 Words for snow
• line 9: 5.1382 Words for snow
• line 24: Subject: 5.1382 Words for snow
• line 39: Subject: eskimo words for snow
• line 44: Subject: Re: 5.1358 Words for snow
• line 50: Subject: eskimo words for snow
• line 71: Subject: Re: 5.1358 Words for snow

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• line 54: Subject: Poem (Re: 5.1276 Eskimo "snow")
• line 150: Subject: Poem (Re: 5.1276 Eskimo "snow")

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• line 8: Linguist List Archive: 5.1358 Words for snow
• line 9: 5.1358 Words for snow
• line 24: Subject: 5.1358 Words for snow
• line 39: Subject: Snow 3 1/2
• line 45: Subject: Snow 3 1/2
• line 61: Whereas English [...] has only one word for _snow_ (or two if
• line 72: English, snow, snow (bank, fort, house, man, -mixed-with-rain, -flake, -
• line 73: storm), slush(snow), (snow)cornice, avalanche, blizzard, dusting,
• line 77: transparent compounds like Neuschnee (`new+snow'), Schneeregen
• line 78: snow+rain') and so on, as well as some words that are only frosty and
• line 79: not very snowy, as well as some that have only to do with snow and
• line 87: Granted not everything white in the listings given is snow, how can we
• line 89: reader why so many snowy words of English do not count as snow, or,
• line 100: primarily to denote some sort of snow formation and feel the word is in
• line 114: slighly melted and frozen snow does it have? Loipe is the kind of
• line 137: specialized words having to do woth snow, rain is another phenomenon

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• line 81: snow blower submarine sandwich subway token succotash

• line 39: Subject: Re: "snow" 1/2
• line 45: Subject: Re: "snow" 1/2
• line 47: About snow . . .
• line 55: Third, as to the question of whether or not sleet is related to snow. I
• line 58: define it as a form of snow (ditto for freezing rain).
• line 79: 'snow' (i.e., snow, slush, blizzard, flurry). I'll leave it to others to

• line 17: Previous message: The Linguist List: "5.1293 Words for snow in Eskimo and English Lgs"
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• line 8: Linguist List Archive: 5.1293 Words for snow in Eskimo and English Lgs
• line 9: 5.1293 Words for snow in Eskimo and English Lgs
• line 24: Subject: 5.1293 Words for snow in Eskimo and English Lgs
• line 39: Subject: Eskimo words for "snow", "ice", etc.
• line 44: Subject: Eskimo snow in context
• line 49: Subject: English snow words
• line 55: Subject: Eskimo words for "snow", "ice", etc.
• line 60: peculiar about Eskimo words for snow is not the number of lexical items
• line 65: Eskimos talk about snow about as often as a Sahara Tuareg would talk
• line 68: although whatever snow that does fall remains on the ground, an~rd is
• line 71: things as landmarks. Snow (as a ground cover or falling) is really not
• line 74: people live in deep snow, and probably talk about it a lot more!
• line 82: life and death. So Eskimos do have many words for ice, and as for snow,
• line 83: this is a technical terminology, and as for snow, it is entirely based
• line 87: expressions (or if you want "words") for "ice" than for "snow".
• line 102: Subject: Eskimo snow in context
• line 105: of whether there is a general term like 'snow' in Eskimo languages,
• line 122: the Eskimo languages have one word for 'snow' like English or two
• line 124: particular words for kinds of snow.
• line 132: Subject: English snow words
• line 135: which he discusses the various Yup'ik words for snow that have been
• line 137: of 9 or 10 English words for snow and snow-like things. I thought it
• line 139: _primarily_ snow or whether the snow sense is derived, figurative, or
• line 145: 1. snow: A good English word with a respectable pedigree. Means
• line 146: primarily snow.
• line 153: 4. avalanche: This word seems to have referred to snow avalanches from
• line 157: applied to a 'snow-squall,' the word became general in the American
• line 169: a building. Its use to refer to a type of snow formation is merely
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• line 8: Linguist List Archive: 5.1276 Eskimo "snow"
• line 9: 5.1276 Eskimo "snow"
• line 24: Subject: 5.1276 Eskimo "snow"
• line 39: Subject: Boas on "water" in English and "snow" in Eskimo
• line 44: Subject: Re: 5.1259 Eskimo "snow"
• line 49: Subject: Eskimo 'snow'
• line 54: Subject: Whorf on snow
• line 59: Subject: Eskimo "snow"
• line 64: Subject: Re: 5.1259 Eskimo "snow"
• line 71: Subject: Boas on "water" in English and "snow" in Eskimo
• line 73: Did anybody ever bother to look up what Boas wrote about snow in Eskimo?
• line 87: Another example of the same kind, the words for SNOW in Eskimo, may be
• line 88: given. Here we find one word, _apput_, expressing SNOW ON THE GROUND;
• line 89: another one, _qana_, FALLING SNOW,; a third one, _piqsirpoq_, DRIFTING SNOW,
• line 109: Subject: Re: 5.1259 Eskimo "snow"
• line 116: which are: 1) forms of water falling out of the sky along with 'snow';
• line 131: Subject: Eskimo 'snow'
• line 153: &gt;words...for referring to snow and to related natural phenomena, events, or
• line 167: &gt;about snow or not, are clearly complex constructions):
• line 170: &gt;fine snow/rain particles
• line 173: &gt;(snow) powder
• line 174: &gt;snow bank
• line 175: &gt;snow cornice
• line 176: &gt;snow fort
• line 177: &gt;snow house
• line 178: &gt;snow man
• line 179: &gt;snow-mixed-with-rain?
• line 197: ETYMOLOGICAL LISTING OF SOME YUP'IK 'SNOW' TERMS (from a 1987 lecture
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• line 8: Linguist List Archive: 5.1259 Eskimo "snow"
• line 9: 5.1259 Eskimo "snow"
• line 24: Subject: 5.1259 Eskimo "snow"
• line 39: Subject: Re: 5.1239 Eskimo "snow"
• line 44: Subject: Eskimo snow
• line 50: Subject: Re: 5.1239 Eskimo "snow"
• line 63: 1. snow
• line 67: 5. avalanche (*clearly, as Tony notes in general, going beyond just snow)
• line 69: would make reference to a particular state of snow here)
• line 72: about snow or not, are clearly complex constructions):
• line 75: fine snow/rain particles
• line 78: (snow) powder
• line 79: snow bank
• line 80: snow cornice
• line 81: snow fort
• line 82: snow house
• line 83: snow man
• line 84: snow-mixed-with-rain?
• line 90: 3. kanevvluk 'fine snow/rain particles
• line 91: 4. natquik 'drifting snow/etc'
• line 92: 5. nevluk 'clinging debris/. . . snow, etc.
• line 93: 6. aniu [NS] 'snow on ground'
• line 94: 7. muruaneq 'soft deep snow'
• line 95: 8. qetrar- [NSU] 'for snow to crust'
• line 96: 9. nutaryuk 'fresh snow' [HBC]
• line 97: 10. qanisqineq 'snow floating on water'
• line 98: 11. qengaruk 'snow bank' [Y, HBC]
• line 99: 12. utvak 'snow carved in block'
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• line 8: Linguist List Archive: 5.1252 Eskimo "snow"
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• line 24: Subject: 5.1252 Eskimo "snow"
• line 39: Subject: 5.1239 Eskimo "snow": fun and fact (Reply)
• line 44: Subject: Snow and ICE!!
• line 50: Subject: 5.1239 Eskimo "snow": fun and fact (Reply)
• line 53: All of a sudden Eskimo snow talk is in fashion again and references are
• line 89: My conclusion about the present Eskimo snow conversations is that some
• line 99: Subject: Snow and ICE!!

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• line 68: It may not be as glamorous as the Eskimo snow word myth, but there
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• line 17: Previous message: The Linguist List: "5.1246 Qs: "Snow", Software, Clitic reduplication,"
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• line 8: Linguist List Archive: 5.1246 Qs: "Snow", Software, Clitic reduplication,
• line 9: 5.1246 Qs: "Snow", Software, Clitic reduplication,
• line 24: Subject: 5.1246 Qs: "Snow", Software, Clitic reduplication, Cues of emotions
• line 46: Subject: Re: 5.1239 Eskimo "snow"
• line 67: Subject: Re: 5.1239 Eskimo "snow"
• line 69: The returned discussion of "snow" in Eskimo has brought my

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• line 8: Linguist List Archive: 5.1244 Qs: Corpus linguistics, Core readings,"snow", L2
• line 9: 5.1244 Qs: Corpus linguistics, Core readings,"snow", L2
• line 24: Subject: 5.1244 Qs: Corpus linguistics, Core readings,"snow", L2
• line 56: Subject: Re: 5.1239 Eskimo "snow" and research questions
• line 129: Subject: Re: 5.1239 Eskimo "snow" and research questions
• line 134: reflect, the natural world] that discussion of Eskimo words for snow
• line 141: for instance, that in one language there are n words for kinds of snow,
• line 143: and skiers do, but by and large people just call the stuff "snow" and
• line 145: are also n words for snow, but that in this language by and large people

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• line 8: Linguist List Archive: 5.1239 Eskimo "snow"
• line 9: 5.1239 Eskimo "snow"
• line 24: Subject: 5.1239 Eskimo "snow"
• line 39: Subject: Eskimo snow
• line 44: Subject: Re: Eskimo "snow"
• line 49: Subject: 'Snow' lexemes in Yup'ik
• line 55: Subject: Eskimo snow
• line 59: &gt; There is talk again on the Linguist list about the "great Eskimo snow
• line 62: &gt; from an Inuit or Tlingit specialist on just what the snow situation
• line 74: referring to snow and to related natural phenomena, events, or behavior."
• line 86: Subject: Re: Eskimo "snow"
• line 88: In response to David Branner, the point about Eskimo snow words
• line 90: kinds of snow if one wants to BUT that there is supposedly (acc.
• line 92: terms corresponding to our 'snow'. So the example of English having
• line 96: one meaning 'falling snow', the other 'fallen snow', which is exactly
• line 104: Subject: 'Snow' lexemes in Yup'ik
• line 109: &gt;There is talk again on the Linguist list about the "great Eskimo snow
• line 113: &gt;or Tlingit specialist on just what the snow situation really is in these
• line 124: for 'snow' in Eskimo." That motivated me to prepare the appended item.
• line 131: Counting Eskimo words for snow:
• line 133: Lexemes referring to snow and snow-related notions in Steven A. Jacobson's
• line 140: This is a list of lexemes referring to snow and related notions in one
• line 160: number of snow words through the roof very quickly.
• line 170: (a) Are all fifteen lexeme meanings really 'snow'-meanings? That is,
• line 171: do words with these meanings really count for you as words for snow?[2]
• line 192: A. Snow particles
• line 196: qanir- 'to snow'
• line 197: qanunge- 'to snow' [NUN]
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• line 61: Subject: Help: Eskimo words for snow
• line 228: Subject: Help: Eskimo words for snow
• line 230: There is talk again on the Linguist list about the "great Eskimo snow
• line 235: or Tlingit specialist on just what the snow situation really is in these

• line 142: P.S.: I travel by motorcycle. Any one know how deep the snow gets between
• line 144: about snow at all yet? Alternative routes might include I-10 from San
• line 148: suggestions? (They don't make snow chains for motorcycles.)

• line 62: belief that Eskimo has 100 different words for snow). One could add the

• line 53: as amusing as the Eskimo snow words hoax).

• line 193: concrete inanimate objects as "knife" and "snow" to abstract objects

• line 77: Snow, Marjorie Wesche, and Diane Musumeci) A call for papers has

• line 230: (Contrast Snow and Meijer's finding that linguists are
• line 262: Snow, C, and Meijer, G. (1977) On the secondary nature of

• line 45: where it was posted by Tove Skutnabb-Kangas &lt;TOVESK@SNOW.RUC.DK&gt;.
• line 118: TOVESK@SNOW.RUC.DK) or Shelley Taylor (address

• line 83: 100+ words for snow"; and rebutting these myths is a worthy activity.

• line 262: snow, rain, thunder... are linked as 'weather', a 'weather'

• line 1412: ai-ren" (the Snow White and the seven dwarfs). In the Southern

• line 115: that includes Eskimo snow words, the "fact" that African languages

• line 121: Eskimo words for snow?). Also, were phrases like "All Correct" common for that

• line 129: from on of the dozens of Russian words relating to snow.
• line 132: years, and the only word relating to snow that I ever encountered was
• line 136: an incipient myth comparable to the one about Eskimo words for snow?

• line 117: Spittin' Snow
• line 124: exists, it is said to be "spitting, or spittin' snow". Spitting
• line 125: snow is a relatively new term, not appearing in the midwestern
• line 129: snow appears on the autos windshield. When this term became
• line 131: snow" fell out of use. In using this term, it would be correct say,
• line 134: that is to only be used when discussing snow. The worst context
• line 142: longer is spitting snow, rather it is "trying to rain." To use
• line 143: "spittin' snow" in April or May is paramount to "Spittin' rain",

• line 66: Catherine E. Snow, Harvard University

• line 53: wonderful examples, such as Lt.Col. Will B. Snow, who was assigned

• line 150: "Friday's storm buried some Salt Lake areas under 12 inches of snow."

• line 48: Subject: The Great Eskimo Snow Hoax
• line 84: Subject: The Great Eskimo Snow Hoax
• line 87: 'The Great Eskimo Snow Hoax' which appeared in a recent issue of a journal,

• line 167: sign languages, and Eskimo words for snow, etc.

• line 76: where to buffalo = to bully around, to do a snow job on. (Poetic license

• line 126: from Jeff Snow (SNOWJS@HUGSE1.HARVARD.EDU), who recommended Leonard and

• line 66: snow, the folk etymology of "ergative" from Greek "ergon", and

• line 199: Jeffrey L. Sokolov &amp; Catherine E. Snow

• line 87: judging by attestations in the works of C.P.Snow: "Ah. That was
• line 128: &gt; and even in English, judging by attestations in the works of C.P.Snow:

• line 126: and even in English, judging by attestations in the works of C.P.Snow:

• line 132: for camel, snow, etc.) without recognition that the functional linguistic

• line 90: words for snow, this story about Whorf and Sapir is not factually

• line 70: be dragons) - i.e., in winter, there bes snow in the mountains vs
• line 71: last winter, there was snow on the mountain. 2) The conjugation

• line 50: es geyt a regn/shney 'it goes a rain/snow = it's raining/snowing'

• line 77: One might perhaps say that when the rain (snow, etc) bothers people, they need

Summary for query "snow":