semasiologically
/sɪˌmeɪzɪəˈlɒdʒɪkli/ /sɪˌmeɪsɪəˈlɒdʒɪkli/Linguistics
adverb
In a semasiological manner. Now especially: according to the branch of semantics in which words and phrases are studied through the analysis of the various meanings they represent.
Origin
Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Academy: a monthly record of literature, learning, science, and art. Partly from semasiological + -ly.
- maker-up
- maker-upper
- make sail
- make sense
- make sense of
- make sheep's eyes at someone
- make shift
- makeshift
- make short work of
- make someone over
- make someone's blood boil
- make someone's blood curdle
- make someone's blood run cold
- make someone's day
- make someone's eyes pop (or pop out)
- make someone's flesh crawl (or creep)
- make someone's hackles rise
- make someone's hair curl
- make someone's hair stand on end
- make someone sick
- make someone's life a misery (or make life a misery for someone)
- make someone's skin crawl
- make someone's skin crawl (or creep)
- make someone's toes curl
- make someone/thing out