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:
 Mor-Phq: null binding; null operator; 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 divided 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 (#15 OF 27) :  As of Thursday, April 24, SGOL's least-recent update was done in January 2024, about 15 months ago, to the Coo-Cou page.  
  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 24, 2025