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Idioms are unlike most phrases in two important ways. First, the words in anidiom have non-canonical meanings. Second, the non-canonical meanings of wordsin an idiom are contingent on the presence of other words in the idiom.Linguistic theories differ on whether these properties depend on one another,as well as whether special theoretical machinery is needed to accommodateidioms. We define two measures that correspond to the properties above, and weimplement them using BERT (Devlin et al., 2019) and XLNet(Yang et al., 2019).We show that idioms fall at the expected intersection of the two dimensions,but that the dimensions themselves are not correlated. Our results suggest thatspecial machinery to handle idioms may not be warranted.

Characterizing Idioms: Conventionality and Contingency