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psycholinguistics

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psycholinguistics

 [si″ko-ling-gwis´tiks]
the study of psychological factors involved in the development and use of language.
Miller-Keane Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health, Seventh Edition. © 2003 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.

psy·cho·lin·guis·tics

(sī'kō-ling-gwis'tiks),
Study of a host of psychological factors associated with speech, including voice, attitudes, emotions, and grammatical rules, that affect communication and understanding of language.
[psycho- + L. lingua, tongue]
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

psycholinguistics

(sī′kō-lĭng-gwĭs′tĭks)
n. (used with a sing. verb)
The study of the influence of psychological factors on the development, use, and interpretation of language.

psy′cho·lin′guist n.
psy′cho·lin·guis′tic adj.
The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

psycholinguistics

Psychology The study of factors affecting activities of communicating and understanding verbal information; the study of the manner in which language is acquired, stored, integrated and retrieved. See Kinesics, Language.
McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine. © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

psy·cho·lin·guis·tics

(sī'kō-ling-gwis'tiks)
Study of a host of psychological factors associated with speech, including voice, attitudes, emotions, and grammatical rules, which affect communication and understanding of language.
[psycho- + L. lingua, tongue]
Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

psy·cho·lin·guis·tics

(sī'kō-ling-gwis'tiks)
Study of psychological factors associated with speech, including voice, attitudes, emotions, and grammatical rules.
[psycho- + L. lingua, tongue]
Medical Dictionary for the Dental Professions © Farlex 2012
References in periodicals archive
Biolinguistics, the Minimalist Program, and psycholinguistic reality.
L2 collocational competence has also been the object of many psycholinguistic studies, including methodologies such as eye-tracking, tests of memory, or priming.
Overall, since research on formulaic language processing and storage is still at an early stage, more psycholinguistic work is needed in order to draw valid conclusions.
Finally, we administered the Visual and Hearing Association subtests of the ITPA (Cronbach's alpha between .75 and .91) to check the degree of knowledge of conceptual relationships (semantic psycholinguistic processes); results showed a mean psycholinguistic age far below the chronological age.
His findings revealed the fact that Turkish students use meta cognitive strategies more fondly and efficiently than psycholinguistic strategies.
"Inside in and on: Typological and Psycholinguistic Perspectives." In Language, Cognition and Space: The State of the Art and New Directions, edited by Vyvyan Evans and Paul Chilton, 95-114.
This will be determined by the psycholinguistic characteristics of the word (Capovilla, Macedo, & Charin, 2002), which is related to its regularity, lexicality, frequency and length.
Spalding) is focused on a few methodological aspects of psycholinguistic inquiry, arguing that psycholinguistic research generally adopts a scientific strategy that assumes a relatively stable set of representations and processes.
In addition to being able to predict consumer trends and analyze consumer media consumption patterns, emerging AI technology even has the ability to discern consumers' personalities through psycholinguistic analysis of the language consumers use when posting on social media sites and predict major events that are likely to happen in a consumer's life.
(118) Psycholinguistic researchers have categorized these causes of juror miscomprehension as those relating to the vocabulary used and those relating to the grammar or sentence structure--in other words, how the "particular words are arranged into phrases, clauses and entire sentences." (119)
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