SANK'S GLOSSARY OF
LINGUISTICS
S   G   O   L   .   o   r   g
A-Adi Adj-Af Ag-Al Am-Ao Ap-Aq
Ar-At Au-Bas Bat-Bz C-Car Cas-Chh
Chi-Clausd Clause-Cn Co-Como Comp-Comz Con-Coni
Conj-Cons Cont-Conz Coo-Cou Cov-Cz D-Dh
Di-Diak Dial-Dias Diat-Dir Dis-Disc Disd-Distq
Distr-Dnz Do Dp-El Em-Ens Ent-Ep
Eq-Exg Exh-Expn Expo-Ez F-Fil Fim-Foo
Fop-Fz G-Gk Gl-Hd He-Her Hes-Hz
I-Im In-Ine Inf-Ins Int-Inz Io-Jz
K L-Lew Lex-Lexical Lexicala-Lib Lic-Lz
M-Meq Mer-Mn Mo-Moq Mor-Morphol Morphom-Mos
Mot-Multio Multip-Mz N-Nn No Np-Nz
O-Obk Obl-Omm Omn-Opth Opti-Oz P-Par
Pas-Pg Ph-Phq Phr-Pn Po-Pos Pot-Prec
Pred-Prn Pro-Pros Prot-Pz Q R-Rec
Red-Regq Regr-Rem Ren-Ress Rest-Rz S-Sel
Sem Sen-Sil Sim-So Sp-Spk Spl-Stn
Sto-Stz Su-Sur Sus-Sz T-Thel Them-Tom
Ton-Too Top-Trad Trae-Tz U V-Verb
Verba-Vov Vow-Wg Wh-Whx Why-Wz X-Z
  MOST RECENTLY ADDED OR SUBSTANTIALLY MODIFIED:
 I-Lz: language; language prediction; level-true;
 M-Nz: null binding; null operator;
 O-Prec: object drop; object fronting; object shift; object topicalization; objecthood; Obligatory Contour Principle; oblique case; oblique object; oblique subject construction; oblique subject hypothesis; onomastics; Onset constraint; OO-IDENT(NASAL); operational plausibility; optimal; optimality; Optimality Theory; OR node; orthographic gemination; orthophony; output-to-output correspondence. 		 
  SGOL Links (NEW!)
Courses | Glossaries | Persons | Conference Programs | Projects | Etc. 		 
  ALSO NEW :  On April 24, six of the 90 long pages had grown bigger than 50 kilobytes, so I split them. There are now 100 long pages. Keeping the Glossary's pages from growing too long means that they continue to load fast and scroll easily.
"Di-Dir" → "Di-Diak" + "Dial-Dias" + "Diat-Dir"
"Exh-Ez" → "Exh-Expn" + "Expo-Ez"
"Mot-Mz" → "Mot-Multio" + "Multip-Mz"
"O" → "O-Obk" + "Obl-Omm" + "Omn-Opth" + "Opti-Oz".
"S-Sem" → "S-Sel" + "Sem"
"Ton-Tz" → "Ton-Too" + "Top-Trad" + "Trae-Tz"
  
  TIP (#17 OF 27) :  The display-responsive site design of SGOL aims at letting you zoom in and out fully in order to make the text quite large or small and still have it fill the screen well. Empirically, there seem to be minor variations in how well this feature works on various devices.  
  THE PERSONAL GLOSSARY OF JON PAUL SANK  
   In order to understand linguistics conference talks, I began in the mid-2000s to collect linguistics terms for a glossary or dictionary of my own. Wanting a useful conference companion and having decided also to share it, I aimed my design at lightning-fast page loading, common-sense navigation, easy scrolling, and universal compatibility. Pages would be small, simple, and display-responsive. Nowadays, this research-relevant lexicon is more professional-looking, much richer with terms, and more able to render linguistics notations, even while it remains simple and nimble.  
  Global Debut Announcement: LINGUIST List #34.1629  
  CONTACT: psank58 ⟦𝔸𝕋⟧ gmail ⟦𝔻𝕆𝕋⟧ com  
  LAST MODIFIED APRIL 30, 2025