词义的变化（Changes in the meaning of words）.doc

词义的变化（Changes in the meaning of words） But now includes drawings or photos, more examples of Mill is the grain into powder place making products where Journal daily journal Bonfire head fire in the open places of fire burning object Butcher kill goats killed an animal who Companion share company Council Polysemic Assembly Alibi Plea request the parliamentary committee charged with Accuse bread the And Commit Allergic of the Averse against the crime of allergy Disincline Feedback Lynch Trial Vigilance trial feedback hate alert Squeeze Giant huge Vandal extract Ravage deliberately destroyed damage Gaul Sack Malicious Destruction looted Gaul malicious damage Vandalize Vandalic Vandalistic destroyed the wanton destruction of art culture and art by Vandalism Vandalization on the wanton destruction of virtue in modern English very ambiguous words a part in the process of development, sometimes to expand their significance. Some words extend their limits so that they can represent anything. Thing used to refer to public committees or parliaments in the Anglo Saxon period, but now can refer to any object or event. Business, concern, condition, matter, article, and circumstance have experienced this change of meaning, because they all have more concrete meanings at first. The extension of meaning also occurs in many technical words, when words are restricted to special uses. For example, alibi, the legal sense is to plead that the accused did not appear on the scene when the crime occurred. It is now in common use.. The same is true of Allergic. Medical terms denote drug allergy.. But now it has extended to boredom.. Feedback, a computer science term, has now been generalized as a reflection.. The same term has been changed from the generalization of proper nouns. Lynch, for example, is often used as a verb, which means no trial by law. It originated from the William Lynch, a member of the vigilance Committee, who made the Lynch law. Sandwich comes from the name of a gamble