Part of
Metonymy in Language and ThoughtEdited by Klaus-Uwe Panther and Günter Radden
[Human Cognitive Processing 4] 1999
► pp. 289–308
Edited by Klaus-Uwe Panther and Günter Radden
[Human Cognitive Processing 4] 1999
► pp. 289–308
Opposition as a Metonymic Principle
Cited by (16)
Cited by 16 other publications
Brdar-Szabó, Rita & Mario Brdar
2023. Figuratively used product names: From ergonyms to eponyms and paragons. Lingua 290 ► pp. 103552 ff. 
Barnden, John A.
2022. Metonymy, reflexive hyperbole and broadly reflexive relationships. Review of Cognitive Linguistics 20:1 ► pp. 33 ff.
Apresjan, Valentina, Anastasiya Lopukhina & Maria Zarifyan
2021. Representation of Different Types of Adjectival Polysemy in the Mental Lexicon. Frontiers in Psychology 12
Lewandowski, Wojciech
2021. Constructions are not predictable but are motivated: evidence from the Spanish completive reflexive. Linguistics 59:1 ► pp. 35 ff.
Herrero Ruiz, Javier
2019. Metaphor and metonymy in jokes. Revista Española de Lingüística Aplicada/Spanish Journal of Applied Linguistics 32:2 ► pp. 650 ff.
Herrero-Ruiz, Javier
2020. On Some Pragmatic Effects of Event Metonymies. Metaphor and Symbol 35:4 ► pp. 266 ff.
Barnden, John
2018. Some contrast effects in metonymy. In Conceptual metonymy [Human Cognitive Processing, 60], ► pp. 97 ff.
Kraska-Szlenk, Iwona
2018. Address inversion in Swahili: Usage patterns, cognitive motivation and cultural factors. Cognitive Linguistics 29:3 ► pp. 545 ff.
Athanasiadou, Angeliki
2017. Introduction. Figurative thought, figurative language, figurative grammar?. In Studies in Figurative Thought and Language [Human Cognitive Processing, 56], ► pp. 2 ff.
Athanasiadou, Angeliki
2017. Irony has a metonymic basis. In Irony in language use and communication [Figurative Thought and Language, 1], ► pp. 201 ff.
Athanasiadou, Angeliki
2020. Intensification via figurative language. In Figurative Meaning Construction in Thought and Language [Figurative Thought and Language, 9], ► pp. 91 ff.
Panther, Klaus-Uwe & Linda L. Thornburg
2017. Chapter 1. Exploitingwh-questions for expressive purposes. In Studies in Figurative Thought and Language [Human Cognitive Processing, 56], ► pp. 18 ff.
Pálinkás, István
2014. Blending and folk theory in an explanation of irony. Review of Cognitive Linguistics 12:1 ► pp. 64 ff.
Kosecki, Krzysztof
2007. On Multiple Metonymies within Indirect Speech Acts . Research in Language 5 ► pp. 213 ff.
Fisher, Harwood
2003. Metonymy as concept: A metaphor for rhetoric, not for thought. Semiotica 2003:147
[no author supplied]
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