
Figurative Interpretation of Oscillatory and Multidirectional Movement in the Scottish English
Author(s) -
Ekaterina Shvagrukova,
Л. В. Надеина,
Dina Terre
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
filologiâ i čelovek
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1992-7940
DOI - 10.14258/filichel(2021)4-03
Subject(s) - movement (music) , linguistics , verb , object (grammar) , interpretation (philosophy) , semantics (computer science) , literal and figurative language , orientation (vector space) , identification (biology) , vocabulary , syntax , metaphor , psychology , communication , computer science , mathematics , geometry , art , aesthetics , philosophy , botany , biology , programming language
This work is devoted to the study of the semantics of the verbs denoting oscillatory and multidirectional movement in the English dialect Scots, and identifying ways of metaphorical modeling of the semantics of this type of movement. The objectives of the study are to define the group of dialectical metaphorical verbs, and to describe the sphere of axiological orientation of metaphorical images of this type of movement in the Scottish dialect. The results of the study showed that the class of verbs of this type of movement is rather representative. The work shows not just the study of a certain form of movement, but the identification of those components of semantics in the dialectical verb vocabulary, which are the basis of metaphorical likening of processes and phenomena of different spheres of activity. As part of the study, the authors concluded that the “orientation point” component is one of the main traits on which metaphorical transfer was based. Therefore, the analysis was carried out taking into account the interaction of signs of the direction of movement, which influence the formation of a metaphorical image. Images of oscillatory and multidirectional movement are the source sphere for metaphorical modeling of the social, emotional sphere of human existence, as well as physiological aspects of people.