nononomasiologicalastragal
<p>onomasiological refers mainly to dictionaries structured by concept rather than alphabetically, but i see it as
conceptual structuring in general
</p><p>
add a non to the front and you get its opposite, nonconceptual arrangements
</p><p>
astragal is a type of beaded plaster molding, an image i think is on bartleby's..
</p><p>
Well I usually don't have hard and fast definitions for these agglutinative constructs i use,
but if i were to follow the music i'd say
</p><p>
its basically 'non-conceptual molding' or segmental trim whose every segment is not necessarily arranged by conceptual agency..
</p><p>
There is also the Spanish-esque reading:
</p><p>
No no no Mas-iologicalastragal
</p><p>
Also for the pseudodyslexiconographers, there is the shadow of astragalus which seems to pop up,
also Astral Gal, and then also perhaps the composer Luigo Nono, though I havent the foggiest why..
</p><p>
I suppose there is a bit of criticism there, about the seeming conceptual void in certain structures..
who knows..
</p><p>
Basically I liked the word onomasiological, and wanted to tinker with it, then really liked
Nononomasiological, because of the NO NO NO just jumping out..
</p><p>
My fascination with agglutinatives goes back to my first German Class when I was like 17..
My teacher was a native german and on his office door he had a word which he said meant
'keg party' but the word was like fifty letters long.. I supposedly was a real word.. I thought
I had it written down some where but I've lost it over the years..
</p><p>
I sometimes talk about these words to my friend Andy late at night while we're taking a break from work,
He usually breaks into the song 'I like big butts' but he substitutes 'words' for 'butts'.. I always
find this amusing.. :) </p>
conceptual structuring in general
</p><p>
add a non to the front and you get its opposite, nonconceptual arrangements
</p><p>
astragal is a type of beaded plaster molding, an image i think is on bartleby's..
</p><p>
Well I usually don't have hard and fast definitions for these agglutinative constructs i use,
but if i were to follow the music i'd say
</p><p>
its basically 'non-conceptual molding' or segmental trim whose every segment is not necessarily arranged by conceptual agency..
</p><p>
There is also the Spanish-esque reading:
</p><p>
No no no Mas-iologicalastragal
</p><p>
Also for the pseudodyslexiconographers, there is the shadow of astragalus which seems to pop up,
also Astral Gal, and then also perhaps the composer Luigo Nono, though I havent the foggiest why..
</p><p>
I suppose there is a bit of criticism there, about the seeming conceptual void in certain structures..
who knows..
</p><p>
Basically I liked the word onomasiological, and wanted to tinker with it, then really liked
Nononomasiological, because of the NO NO NO just jumping out..
</p><p>
My fascination with agglutinatives goes back to my first German Class when I was like 17..
My teacher was a native german and on his office door he had a word which he said meant
'keg party' but the word was like fifty letters long.. I supposedly was a real word.. I thought
I had it written down some where but I've lost it over the years..
</p><p>
I sometimes talk about these words to my friend Andy late at night while we're taking a break from work,
He usually breaks into the song 'I like big butts' but he substitutes 'words' for 'butts'.. I always
find this amusing.. :) </p>
Origin: [wrytings email list]