29 September 2026 to 3 October 2026
OeAW Main Seat
Europe/Vienna timezone

Contribution List

165 out of 165 displayed
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  1. 29/09/2026, 09:00

    Constructicography (Lyngfelt et al. 2008), the systematic description of constructions in Constructicons and construction-based lexicographic resources, has emerged as a key area at the intersection of Construction Grammar (i.e., Croft 2001), lexicography, and computational linguistics. While constructions have long been acknowledged as central units of linguistic knowledge, their consistent...

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  2. 29/09/2026, 09:00

    Phraseology (Cowie 1998; Granger & Meunier 2008; Mitkov 2017; Mel’čuk 2023; Polguère, 2002, 2014; Mejri 2018; Chen 2021), or multiword expressions (MWEs) (Savary 2008; Constant 2012) occupy a central position in linguistic description, language use, and language learning. Idioms, collocations, lexical bundles, and fixed or semi-fixed expressions constitute a significant part of natural...

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  3. 29/09/2026, 09:00

    The tutorial aims to promote the understanding of state-of-the-art lexicographic practices based on the post-editing of corpus-generated and AI-generated content. It focuses on how contemporary lexicography can effectively combine automation with expert human judgement to achieve efficient, scalable, and cost-effective editorial workflows while ensuring that all dictionary data remain fully...

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  4. 29/09/2026, 09:00

    In recent years, the Globalex Workshop on Lexicography and Neology series (GWLN) has evolved into an international forum for lexicographers, scholars, tool developers, and other practitioners interested in how new words and new senses emerge, are detected, are evaluated as candidates for inclusion, and described in lexicographic resources. Since its inauguration, the workshop has taken place...

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  5. 29/09/2026, 11:30

    Constructicography (Lyngfelt et al. 2008), the systematic description of constructions in Constructicons and construction-based lexicographic resources, has emerged as a key area at the intersection of Construction Grammar (i.e., Croft 2001), lexicography, and computational linguistics. While constructions have long been acknowledged as central units of linguistic knowledge, their consistent...

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  6. 29/09/2026, 11:30

    Phraseology (Cowie 1998; Granger & Meunier 2008; Mitkov 2017; Mel’čuk 2023; Polguère, 2002, 2014; Mejri 2018; Chen 2021), or multiword expressions (MWEs) (Savary 2008; Constant 2012) occupy a central position in linguistic description, language use, and language learning. Idioms, collocations, lexical bundles, and fixed or semi-fixed expressions constitute a significant part of natural...

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  7. 29/09/2026, 11:30

    The tutorial aims to promote the understanding of state-of-the-art lexicographic practices based on the post-editing of corpus-generated and AI-generated content. It focuses on how contemporary lexicography can effectively combine automation with expert human judgement to achieve efficient, scalable, and cost-effective editorial workflows while ensuring that all dictionary data remain fully...

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  8. 29/09/2026, 11:30

    In recent years, the Globalex Workshop on Lexicography and Neology series (GWLN) has evolved into an international forum for lexicographers, scholars, tool developers, and other practitioners interested in how new words and new senses emerge, are detected, are evaluated as candidates for inclusion, and described in lexicographic resources. Since its inauguration, the workshop has taken place...

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  9. 29/09/2026, 13:00
  10. 29/09/2026, 14:15
  11. Robert Lew (Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań)
    29/09/2026, 15:00

    Four years after the public launch of ChatGPT, Generative AI has entered many domains, both private and professional, and it is not going away. As anticipated in a prescient presentation at eLex 2019 (The Sintra variations), AI bots have begun to compete with dictionaries as reference tools for language-related tasks. Yet despite the pervasiveness of this emerging technology, dictionaries...

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  12. Julie Moore (AS Hornby Trust)
    29/09/2026, 16:30

    The AS Hornby Dictionary Research Awards (ASHDRA) have been running since 2019 and to date have received 160 applications from 47 countries. The awards fund dictionary research within English language teaching (ELT) and especially target projects in low-resource contexts. Thus, a large proportion of applications (although not all) are from researchers working in the Global South. This paper...

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  13. Lian Chen (LLL, University of Orléans), Damien Nouvel (ERTILM), Huy-Linh Dao (CRLAO-CNRS), Alexander Delaporte (CNRS-CRLAO)
    29/09/2026, 16:30

    This paper presents NeoLex, a multilingual electronic lexical resource dedicated to contemporary Chinese–French and Vietnamese–French neology. Based on diachronic media corpora (2015–2025) and pre-2015 reference lexicons, the project combines corpus linguistics, Natural Language Processing, and computational lexicography to detect emerging lexical units. Candidate neologisms were extracted...

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  14. Li Cui (Yonsei University), Seol Namkung (Yonsei University), Jun Lee (Yonsei University), Hae-Yun Jung (Kyungpook National University), Kilim Nam (Yonsei University)
    29/09/2026, 16:30

    The present study aims to empirically examine the possibilities and limitations of LLMs as a lexicographic tool for Korean, by automatically generating inflected forms of Korean verb and adjective headwords using Large Language Models and contrasting the results with corpus frequency data. Focusing on the description of inflected forms of Korean verbs and adjectives, the study analyses in...

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  15. Simon Krek (Jožef Stefan Institute), Iztok Kosem (University of Ljubljana & Jožef Stefan Institute), Polona Gantar (Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana)
    29/09/2026, 17:00

    In the era of data-driven linguistics, the transition from traditional, human-oriented lexicography to machine-readable and interoperable language resources is paramount. The Digital Dictionary Database of Slovene (DDDS), developed by the Centre for Language Resources and Technologies (CJVT) at the University of Ljubljana, represents a paradigm shift in how national lexicographical data is...

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  16. Gilles-Maurice de Schryver (Ghent University)
    29/09/2026, 17:00

    At the time of the Euralex 2026 conference it will be nearly four years since the start of the GenAI revolution. The question that needs to be asked, and which will be answered, is thus: Is any of the past work in (academic) lexicography still of any relevance, or are LLM chatbots simply ‘dictionaries’ in their own right and ‘lexicographers’ plain and simple? The answer is a shocking one.

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  17. Christine Ganslmayer (Friedrich-Alexander University of Erlangen–Nuremberg), Martina Nied Curcio (Università degli Studi Roma Tre)
    29/09/2026, 17:00

    The digital transformation of lexicography has fundamentally changed lexicographic resources available for language learning and teaching. However, their integration into German language teaching – both as a first language (GL1) and as a foreign language (GFL) – remains limited. This paper investigates how the digital transformation of lexicography is reflected in contemporary German language...

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  18. Igor Boguslavsky (IA.A.Kharkevich Institute for Information Transmission Problems), Vyacheslav Dikonov (A.A.Kharkevich Institute for Information Transmission Problems), Evgeniya Inshakova (A.A.Kharkevich Institute for Information Transmission Problems), Alexandre Lazursky (A.A.Kharkevich Institute for Information Transmission Problems), Svetlana Timoshenko (A. A. Kharkevich Institute for Information Transmission Problems), Tatiana Frolova (A.A.Kharkevich Institute for Information Transmission Problems)
    29/09/2026, 17:30

    This paper describes the lexicographic resources developed for the ETAP text analysis and generation system, with particular emphasis on its semantic module, SemETAP. In our approach, semantic analysis is viewed not merely as the construction of a semantic representation, but as the derivation of inferences licensed by linguistic and background knowledge. The semantic component operates in two...

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  19. Lars Trap-Jensen (Society for Danish Language and Literature), Henrik Lorentzen (Society for Danish Language and Literature)
    29/09/2026, 17:30

    This article discusses the ongoing revision of the usage-labelling system in Den Danske Ordbog (DDO, ‘The Danish Dictionary’) in response to increasing public attention on discriminatory and otherwise socially marked language. In recent years, the dictionary has received growing criticism concerning the treatment of identity-related terms, revealing limitations in the existing inventory of...

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  20. Ana Ostroški Anić (Institute for the Croatian Language), Martina Pavić (Institute for the Croatian Language), Lidija Cvikić (University of Zagreb, Faculty of Teacher Education)
    29/09/2026, 17:30

    From the first grades of primary education, children encounter abstract and complex concepts, many of which cannot be adequately represented by traditional or conventionally formulated definitions. Consequently, younger learners may struggle with understanding abstract concepts like energy, community, or climate. Previous studies have shown that children’s ability to engage with scientific and...

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  21. 29/09/2026, 18:30
  22. Emma Ferrett (Queen's University), Amir Ghorvei (Queen’s University), Anastasia Riehl (Queen's University)
    30/09/2026, 09:00

    To create ‘a dictionary for all Canadians’ is one of the stated goals of the new Canadian English Dictionary (CED). But who are ‘all’ Canadians, and how can a single resource meet their varied needs? To help answer these questions and develop lexicographical principles and protocols, the team behind the CED is exploring the concept of an ‘inclusive standard’. In this talk, we discuss our...

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  23. Daniele Franceschi (Roma Tre University)
    30/09/2026, 09:00

    As a dictionary grounded in diachronic evidence, the Oxford English Dictionary (OED) occupies a central position in the tradition of historical lexicography, documenting not only the evolution of lexical meaning but also the cultural assumptions embedded in language over time. While the OED is explicitly descriptive and corpus-based, scholarship has shown that definitional framing and...

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  24. Akerke Yessenali (ATILF (CNRS))
    30/09/2026, 09:00

    Dictionaries are widely regarded as authoritative linguistic resources that play a central role in shaping and legitimising language use in society (Haß-Zumkehr 2001). Beyond their descriptive function, they act as social agents influencing public perceptions and norms (Gouws 2022) and must therefore be understood as socially embedded artefacts reflecting linguistic, cultural, and societal...

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  25. Linda Prossliner (University of Innsbruck)
    30/09/2026, 09:30

    This paper presents a case study exploring the potential of Large Language Models for learner-oriented phraseography through the generation of COBUILD-style Full-Sentence Definitions and AI-generated dual illustrations representing both the literal and phraseological meanings of idioms. The study is situated within Phrasolino, an electronic Italian-German phraseological learner’s dictionary...

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  26. Tarrin Wills (University of Copenhagen), Ellert Thor Johannsson (The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies)
    30/09/2026, 09:30

    The topic of this article is AI-assisted normalisation and how it can be used in the context of a historical dictionary. We look at data from A Dictionary of Old Norse Prose, which is a lexicographic resource on the language of medieval Iceland and Norway. This dictionary has a long tradition of using non-normalised, diplomatic text editions as source for its lexicographic descriptions. As a...

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  27. Cormac Breathnach (Foras na Gaeilge), Pádraig Ó Mianáin (Foras na Gaeilge)
    30/09/2026, 09:30

    The first major monolingual Irish dictionary, An Foclóir Nua Gaeilge [The New Irish Dictionary] was launched in December 2025, when an initial tranche of 40,000 senses was published on focloir.ie. The dictionary will be added to incrementally in 2026 and 2027 to bring it to its content target of 80,000 senses. Along with the monolingual dictionary, a new bilingual Irish-English dictionary is...

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  28. Emma Josefin Ölander Aadland (University of Bergen)
    30/09/2026, 10:00

    The study presented in the article examines the lemma selection of newly added adjectives in the Norwegian standard dictionaries Bokmålsordboka (BOB) and Nynorskordboka (NOB). Anchored in Critical Lexicographical Discourse Studies (CLDS), the study investigates whether the new adjectives and their sentence examples in the dictionary reflect potential gender-related asymmetries....

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  29. Ana Mihaljević (Institute for the Croatian Language), Josip Mihaljević (Institute for the Croatian Language)
    30/09/2026, 10:00

    The Dictionary of the Croatian Redaction of Church Slavonic (RCJHR) is the first lexicographic description of the Croatian Church Slavonic language. Within the project Development of the Digital Infrastructure Model of the Old Church Slavonic Institute (DigiSTIN), the printed RCJHR is being digitized and adapted for online publication, while the RCJHR project focuses on compiling new...

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  30. Zoe Gavriilidou (Democritus University of Thrace)
    30/09/2026, 10:00

    This study aims to provide a systematic linguistic and lexicographic analysis of Spanish-derived loanwords in Modern Greek, addressing the limited attention given to Spanish as a donor language.

    Methodologically, it draws on a dataset of 130 items, combining 105 entries from the Dictionary of Standard Modern Greek (DSMG) with 25 additional items collected from contemporary digital...

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  31. Petra Bago (University of Zagreb), Ivana Eterović (University of Zagreb)
    30/09/2026, 10:30

    This paper presents the theoretical and methodological foundations for an online dictionary of sixteenth-century Croatian. It utilizes a corpus of ten Gospel translations in Glagolitic, Cyrillic, and Latin scripts, en-compassing missals, lectionaries, Bible translations, and postils. This work is a primary objective of the project *CroBiLex: Language Variation in Croatian Books of the Early...

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  32. Veronique De Tier (Dutch Language Institute), Katrien Depuydt (Dutch Language Institute), Koen Mertens (Dutch Language Institute), Mathieu Fannee (Dutch Language Institute)
    30/09/2026, 10:30

    At Euralex 2024, the initial design of a digital lexical infrastructure for Dutch Dialects was presented, developed in response to requests from dialect organizations in the Netherlands and Flanders to support the compilation and publication of dialect dictionaries. That contribution focused primarily on conceptual design choices and technical feasibility. Two years later, the project has...

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  33. Carole Tiberius (Instituut voor de Nederlandse Taal/Leiden University Centre for Linguistics), Martin Kroon (Instituut voor de Nederlandse Taal), Lut Colman (Instituut voor de Nederlandse Taal), Dalí Chirino (Dutch Language Institute)
    30/09/2026, 10:30

    This paper describes efforts to extract frequency information from corpora and to rank the collocates in Woordcombinaties, a Dutch phraseological lexicographic resource, in a uniform and systematic way, taking various factors such as the size and composition of the corpus, linguistic processing and the mathematical properties of various association measures into account. A small sample of...

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  34. Kate Wild (OUP)
    30/09/2026, 11:30

    As the Oxford English Dictionary approaches the centenary of the completion of its first edition, this talk reflects on how the practice and possibilities of historical lexicography have changed over the past century. The first edition of the OED was produced letter by letter and entry by entry, culminating in the publication of its final volume in 1928. Alphabetical order is no longer a...

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  35. Anna Vacalopoulou (Athena RC / ILSP)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    Different disciplines approach the definition of humor from different angles: philosophy through theoretical frameworks that explain why people find things funny, psychology through behavioral and dispositional dimensions that describe how humor is experienced and expressed. This paper examines the treatment of humor in terms of its lexicographic definition, drawing on entries from six Greek...

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  36. Silga Sviķe (Ventspils University of Applied Sciences)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    This paper examines the mega-, macro-, and microstructure of all eight editions (2010–2024) of the Multilingual Dictionary of New Words (MDNW), published by the European Parliament’s Directorate-General for Translation, focusing on the treatment of Latvian and Lithuanian neologisms. Combining qualitative source analysis with quantitative and qualitative analysis of the extracted material, the...

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  37. Geraint Paul Rees (Pompeu Fabra University), Blanca Arias-Badia (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), Elisenda Bernal (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), Marta Brescia-Zapata (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), Clara Anush Del Rey Adanalian (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), Ana Frankenberg-Garcia (University of Surrey), Marta Garcia-Casado (Pompeu Fabra University), Paula Igareda González (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), Daniel Jiménez Casas (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), Robert Lew (Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań), Alba Milà Garcia (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), Guiomar Salvat (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), Aurora Troncoso Ruiz (Radboud University Nijmegen), Sergi Torner (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), Patrick Zabalbeascoa (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    A good deal of lexicographic research is concerned with evaluating or improving the accessibility of lexicographic data by making it easier for users to find and interpret. However, there is another sense of accessibility that has received less attention. This sense of accessibility concerns the design of resources so that they can be used by any person irrespective of personal features such...

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  38. Sanni Nimb (Society of Danish Language and Literature), Ida Flörke (Society of Danish Language and Literature), Agnes Aggergaard Mikkelsen (Society of Danish Language and Literature), Nathalie Hau Norman (University of Copenhagen), Nicolai Hartvig Sørensen (Society of Danish Language and Literature)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    Based on OpenAI’s moderation model, we describe a method developed to automatically identify unwanted discriminatory content in the citations found in the printed edition of Den Danske Ordbog (DDO, 2003–2005). Today, the DDO is published online and is continuously revised and expanded with new headwords. We begin by testing whether the model can identify 234 citations that have been removed...

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  39. Mikel Alonso (University of the Basque Country UPV/EHU)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    This poster presents the research on the application of different approaches to the information extraction process and encoding of the 18th century Larramendi’s Trilingual Dictionary. The digitisation and computational analysis of historical dictionaries present significant challenges due to archaic typefaces, complex layouts, and inconsistent lexicographic structures. Manuel de Larramendi's...

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  40. Amila Kugic (Medical University of Graz)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    With generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools becoming more widely available and integrated into clinical environments, physicians are more frequently exploring ways to integrate AI into their clinical documentation and decision-making processes (Brender et al., 2025). Research already shows that large language models (LLMs) have the capability for summarization and analysis of clinical...

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  41. Nicolai Hartvig Sørensen (Society of Danish Language and Literature), Andrea Stengaard (The Danish Dictionary)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    The rapid rise of generative AI has prompted claims that traditional dictionaries, and perhaps even dictionary use itself, are becoming obsolete. We acknowledge that generative language models are transforming many aspects of information access and language-related tasks. However, we argue that they do not remove the need for high‑quality, human‑curated lexical resources. Generative systems,...

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  42. Anne-Kathrin Gärtig-Bressan (Università degli Studi di Trieste), Pia Carmela Lombardi (Università degli Studi di Trieste)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    The aim of this poster is to present ALON – Archivio della Lessicografia dell’Otto-Novecento (Archive of the Lexicography of the Nineteenth-Twentieth Century), an online portal dedicated to Italian lexicography. More specifically, this poster focuses on the section of the portal dedicated to bilingual dictionaries, particularly Italian-German ones.

    During the 19th and 20th centuries,...

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  43. Marius Glebus (Institute of the Lithuanian Language)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    The past few years have seen numerous attempts to make use of generative artificial intelligence (AI) in the field of lexicography. One such field is neology – the detection of new words and the preparation of their lexicographic entries for further study (cf. Zheng et al., 2024). When identifying neologisms in large collections of texts with the help of AI, existing neologism data – usage...

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  44. Abdelouahab Masbah (Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale “A. Zampolli”), Andrea Bellandi (Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale “A. Zampolli”), Silvia Piccini (Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale “A. Zampolli”)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    This paper presents DEC Facile (Bellandi et al., 2025), a tool for creating Explanatory Combinatorial Dictionaries (ECDs) in a Semantic Web environment. Grounded in Explanatory Combinatorial Lexicology (Melʹčuk et al., 1995) and adopted in both general and specialized lexicography, ECDs provide a highly structured representation of lexical meaning and combinatorial properties.

    Because of...

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  45. Elena Berthemet (Centre de Linguistique en Sorbonne)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    This paper presents the principles and structure of Colidioms, an online idiomatic dictionary designed to provide a fine-grained description of idioms for their full understanding and production across typologically different language families, including French, Japanese, Korean, and Chinese. Grounded in cognitive and corpus linguistics and in recent work in phraseology and phraseography,...

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  46. Iryna Ostapova (Ukrainian Lingua-Information Foundation of NASU), Mykyta Yablochkov (Ukrainian Lingua-Information Foundation of NASU), Alona Dorozhynska (Ukrainian Lingua-Information Foundation of NASU), Iuliia Verbynenko (Ukrainian Lingua-Information Foundation of NASU)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    Most national terminological dictionaries in Ukraine are not accessible for automatic data processing, which makes it impossible to use them in digital information systems. The objective of the research is to develop a technology for converting specialized dictionary text into a website with a developed user interface.

    The object of the study was “Dictionary of Ukrainian biological...

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  47. Olga Menagarishvili (Georgia Institute of Technology)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    As cultural objects, dictionaries perform several types of cultural work. For example, they have the ability to influence knowledge legitimation: they exercise power as they assign value to knowledge by dictating what knowledge is valuable and trustworthy (the knowledge found in dictionaries) and what is not (the knowledge omitted by dictionaries) (Menagarishvili, 2020). Dictionaries also...

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  48. Barbara Heinisch (Eurac Research)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    The increasing integration of large language models (LLMs) into (multilingual) specialized communication is challenging traditional distinctions between dictionaries, glossaries and terminology databases. While these resources differ in structure, purpose, theoretical foundations and user groups, LLMs increasingly access their underlying data as machine-readable ‘knowledge’. This paper...

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  49. Efi Tzelepi (Democritus University of Thrace), Zoe Gavriilidou (Democritus University of Thrace)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    Despite increasing efforts toward inclusive education, Deaf and hard-of-hearing students continue to encounter barriers in STEM education, mainly due to the limited availability of systematically documented scientific terminology in Greek Sign Language (GSL). This lack of accessible terminological resources restricts conceptual understanding, classroom participation and engagement with...

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  50. Margarita Freixas (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona), Esther Hernández (Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas), Marija Žarković Eriksson (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    This paper presents the project “Model for a Digital and Hypertextual Edition of the DRAE 1884 (e-DRAE 1884)”, carried out at the Autonomous University of Barcelona and the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC). Its main goal is to produce an online critical edition of the Diccionario de la lengua castellana published by the Real Academia Española in 1884 (hereafter, DRAE 1884). The...

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  51. Luisa Cimander (Leibniz Institute for the German Language)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    This paper presents the current state of a PhD project on the integration of English adjectives into German. While English nominal and verbal loanwords have undergone thorough investigation, adjectives were often only covered marginally. Some researchers have approached English adjectives more systematically and have identified integration processes and problems, but they mostly examined small...

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  52. Ana Ostroški Anić (Institute for the Croatian Language), Federica Vezzani (University of Padua), Kris Heylen (Dutch Language Institute (INT)), Ilan Kernerman (Lexicala by K Dictionaries)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    In terminology planning and terminology work more broadly, the creation and establishment of new terms within specialized domains may appear to be a well-governed practice, guided by widely accepted terminology standards and established procedures across many languages. However, rapid technological development and globalized communication increasingly challenge this model. The continuous...

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  53. Perina Vukša Nahod (Institute for the Croatian Language)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    This poster introduces a multi-modular model for developing an online Croatian dialect dictionary. Although Croatian dialect lexicography advanced significantly in the 20th century (Lisac 2006) and continues to develop in the 21st century, online Croatian dialect dictionaries remain uncommon. Most available resources are digital reproductions of print dictionaries or amateur compilations that...

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  54. Bruno Nahod (Institute for the Croatian Language), Marijana Tuta Dujmović (Polyclinic for Hearing and Speech Rehabilitation SUVAG)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    This paper presents TermScout, a GPT-based tool developed to support the initial stage of terminology management by identifying candidate terms in specialised texts. The study evaluates TermScout using a corpus focused on cochlear implantation, assessing both English term extraction and the generation of Croatian equivalents. TermScout identified 100 English candidate terms from a specialised...

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  55. Maria Tuulik (Institute of the Estonian Language), Kristina Koppel (Institute of the Estonian Language), Ene Vainik (Institute of the Estonian Language), Margit Langemets (Institute of the Estonian Language), Lydia Risberg (Institute of the Estonian Language), Hanna Maask (Institute of the Estonian Language), Esta Prangel (Institute of the Estonian Language), Liina Lutsepp (University of Tallinn)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    In the presentation we will introduce the research on applying LLMs to help create definitions for learners of Estonian as a second language. For Estonian, there have been experiments conducted to create general language dictionary definitions with LLMs (see Tuulik et al., 2025). For English, LLM-s are tested for generating learner’s definitions as well (see for example Ide et al., 2026; Rees...

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  56. Elena Castaldi (EMLex)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    Dictionary consultation in Ancient Greek presupposes the ability to reconstruct canonical lemmas from highly inflected word forms, a task that can be challenging for users at any level. The lemma-based access model was a material constraint in printed dictionaries, but it can be addressed in digital dictionaries by exploiting the possibilities offered by computational morphology. The aim of...

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  57. Katja Brankačkec (Czech Academy of Sciences), Barbora Štěpánková (Charles University)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    This paper focuses on the lexicographic treatment of multifunctional function words in the emerging Upper Sorbian Czech dictionary Mudra 2.0. As Upper Sorbian lexicography remains strongly dependent on German and lacks a monolingual explanatory dictionary, the compilation of bilingual Upper Sorbian “non German” dictionaries poses specific methodological challenges. These are particularly...

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  58. Zoe Gavriilidou (Democritus University of Thrace), Evanthia Konstantinidou (Democritus University of Thrace)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    This paper presents the pedagogical rationale, theoretical foundations, and instructional design of the book 100 Practice Cards for Dictionary Use and Vocabulary Development (Gavriilidou & Konstantinidou, 2025), a classroom-oriented educational resource developed to promote strategic dictionary use among upper-primary and lower-secondary learners. Grounded in contemporary pedagogical...

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  59. Maria Ammari (AMU, DUTh)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    Mastering academic language remains a central challenge across university disciplines, as learners are expected to handle increasingly complex topics, genres, and stance-driven patterns, often with higher stakes for those working in an additional language. In response, corpus linguistics has reshaped lexicography (Rees, 2021) by evidencing language use not only as single lexical units, e.g.,...

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  60. Tibor M. Pintér (Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church in Hungary), Manana Ruseishvili-Cartledge (Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University), Dóra Pődör (Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church in Hungary), Katalin P. Márkus (Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church in Hungary), Marine Makhatadze (Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    As a culturally embedded linguistic category, colour varies across translations of the same source text. This paper examines how colour is encoded diachronically in biblical Hungarian and Georgian, addressing two questions: how colour terms are realised across parallel translations, and what cross-linguistic patterns of lexical and syntactic variation emerge. The analysis draws on a parallel...

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  61. Magdalena Majdak (Polish Academy of Sciences), Ewa Rodek (Polish Academy of Sciences), Katarzyna Kryńska (Polish Academy of Sciences), Jagoda Marszałek (Polish Academy of Sciences)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    Introduction
    Grzegorz Knapiusz’s Thesaurus polonolatinograecus (second, expanded edition 1643; hereafter Kn) is the largest seventeenth-century dictionary that also records Polish vocabulary. It is one of the source materials for the Electronic Dictionary of Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Polish (hereafter e-SXVII). One challenge for e-SXVII editors is assigning the content of...

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  62. Luisa Cimander (Leibniz Institute for the German Language), Petra Storjohann (Leibniz Institute for the German Language)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    Documenting the surge of new lexical items during the COVID-19 pandemic presented a challenge worldwide (Klosa-Kückelhaus & Kernermann, 2024). German Neologisms emerging between 2020 and 2023 were collected (Klosa-Kückelhaus, 2021) and incorporated into a dedicated section of the Neologismenwörterbuch (2006ff.), initially as a simple word list. Each entry includes a brief paraphrase and...

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  63. Ellert Thor Johannsson (The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies), Jóhannes B. Sigtryggsson (The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies), Thordis Ulfarsdottir (The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    This article discusses an important Icelandic lexicographic work published in the nineteenth century. Dönsk orðabók með íslenzkum þýðingum was compiled and edited by Konráð Gíslason (1808-1891), an Icelandic scholar and language purist. The printed dictionary is described in some detail, with particular attention to its structural characteristics and the ways in which purist ideals shaped...

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  64. Flávia de Oliveira Maia-Pires (Universidade de Brasília), Silvio Licurgo Pires (Universidade de Brasília)
    30/09/2026, 14:00

    The technical and legal language of Brazilian migration legislation constitutes a significant barrier to information access for migrants and refugees in situations of social, linguistic, and legal vulnerability. This article presents the LexiC Platform, a web-based computational infrastructure for the collaborative management of terminological data, applied to the Computerized Terminological...

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  65. 30/09/2026, 15:30

    Only for registered participants.

    If you want to join a group and haven't registered, please get in contact with the local organisers.

    More information on our conference website

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  66. Marek Blahuš (Lexical Computing), Miloš Jakubíček (Lexical Computing), Katarína Petreková (Lexical Computing), Yingtian Wu (Lexical Computing)
    01/10/2026, 09:00

    We present an evaluation of a system for automatic drafting of terminological dictionaries using the One-Click Dictionary feature of Sketch Engine. We bootstrapped five small corpora in Arabic, Czech, English, German and Spanish and evaluated the performance of the methodology on these five corpora yielding five terminological dictionaries for five different terminological domains; the system...

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  67. Seulki Lee (Chungbuk National University)
    01/10/2026, 09:00

    Introduction
    Chinese resultative complements such as Wan (完), Hao (好), and Dao (到) are frequently treated in bilingual dictionaries as generalized markers of completion or result. However, existing lexicographic descriptions often rely on simplified lexical glosses such as ‘finish’, ‘good’, or ‘arrive’, obscuring important cognitive-functional distinctions among these complements. In...

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  68. Sophia Fiedler (Leibniz Institute for the German Language)
    01/10/2026, 09:00

    This paper introduces The interactional lexicon, an online lexicographic resource for lexical units in German talk-in-interaction. The resource’s core contribution is a function-first entry model that complements form-based access. Grounded in Interactional Linguistics, all entries are derived from empirical, peer-reviewed studies and document units that are frequent or distinctively used in...

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  69. Kristina Š. Despot (Institute for the Croatian Language), Ana Ostroški Anić (Institute for the Croatian Language), Matej Klemen (University of Ljubljana)
    01/10/2026, 09:20

    Large language models (LLMs) continue to perform suboptimally in tasks involving metaphor detection and explanation (Devlin et al., 2019; Liu et al., 2022; Klemen & Robnik Šikonja, 2023, Kim et al., 2023; He et al., 2023; Despot, Ostroški Anić, & Veale, 2023; Tong et al., 2024; Puraivan et al., 2024; Yang et al., 2025; Chen & Wang, 2025). Core challenges lie in the inherent semantic complexity...

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  70. Valeria Caruso (Università degli Studi di Napoli L'Orientale), Geraint Paul Rees (Pompeu Fabra University)
    01/10/2026, 09:20

    Procomplement verbs (PCVs) are a highly frequent yet understudied class of semantically idiosyncratic verb–clitic constructions found across Romance languages. Despite their relevance for everyday communication, they remain only marginally represented in grammars and dictionaries. Building on recent theoretical work on Italian PCVs and drawing on Generative Lexicon theory, this study...

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  71. Deepak Solanki (Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi)
    01/10/2026, 09:20

    Lexicographic practice has often balanced comprehensive coverage with systematic ordering, privileging alphabetical arrangement and encyclopedic completeness over clearly defined user needs. This paper argues that user-oriented specialized dictionaries, supported by corpus-driven and AI-augmented methods, can better serve users who require targeted lexical knowledge rather than exhaustive...

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  72. Ágoston Tóth (University of Debrecen)
    01/10/2026, 09:40

    The aim of this paper is to explore methods to utilize the linguistic knowledge accumulated in language models to evaluate corpus sentences as potential examples in dictionary entries. We examine the TPEX (Typical Example) measure in three variants in the task of assessing the typicality of a sentence based on how probable the appearance of the headword in the given context is, as per the...

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  73. Luke Omoyemi Akinremi (Universidade de Santiago de Compostela), Elena Martín-Cancela (Universidade da Coruña)
    01/10/2026, 09:40

    This paper addresses the challenge of designing bilingual dictionary articles under resource asymmetry by focusing on the Yoruba–German language pair and drawing methodological insights from the more developed Galician–German ecosystem. It proposes a resource-aware model of dictionary article composition that explicitly accounts for limited evidence by making uncertainty visible, using...

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  74. Agnes Kim (University of Ostrava)
    01/10/2026, 10:00

    This contribution presents a data collection on ‘Slavic in Viennese’, i.e. (glottonyms for) Slavic languages, (ethnonyms for) their speakers as well as single linguistic phenomena in German varieties typical for Vienna, that comprises 6,406 articles on 268 lemmas from 30 dialect dictionaries published between 1800 and 2020. In the contribution’s first part, corpus compilation and the...

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  75. Ondřej Matuška (Lexical Computing), Miloš Jakubíček (Lexical Computing), Vojtěch Kovář (Lexical Computing)
    01/10/2026, 10:00

    Modern lexicographic workflows increasingly combine automatic dictionary drafting from large corpora with extensive human post-editing and validation. Advances in corpus linguistics and natural language processing make it possible to generate comprehensive dictionary drafts automatically, but the quality of the final product still depends on systematic human editorial work. As a result,...

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  76. Pol Garriga Martínez (Pompeu Fabra University)
    01/10/2026, 10:00

    This article explores the diachronic semantic evolution of mental health vocabulary, focusing specifically on the concept of hysteria across Spanish and German specialised corpora. Drawing on Diachronic Prototype Semantics, the paper examines how semantic changes reflect shifts in radial, hierarchical networks where meanings are updated according to communicative needs. The key methodological...

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  77. Zongyuan Wang (Università degli Studi di Napoli L'Orientale), Valeria Caruso (Università degli Studi di Napoli L'Orientale), Anna De Meo (Università degli Studi di Napoli L'Orientale)
    01/10/2026, 10:20

    This study explores the potential of collaborative dictionary compilation to promote vocabulary retention and contributes to research in Chinese heritage language education. A pilot intervention was conducted with 22 second-generation Chinese students attending a complementary school in Italy. The participants studied literary vocabulary from Lu Xun’s Village Opera and collaboratively...

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  78. Željko Jozić (Institute for the Croatian Language), Marijana Horvat (Institute for the Croatian Language), Martina Horvat (Institute for the Croatian Language)
    01/10/2026, 10:20

    Adam Patačić is a Croatian lexicographer (1716–1784), Archbishop of Kalocsa and President of the Royal Council of the University of Buda and a promoter of music with his orchestra and choir. His extensive Dictionarium latino-illyricum et germanicum remained in manuscript, written after the example of Nomenclator omnium rerum by Hadrian Junius (Samardžija, 2019, p. 63).

    The mentioned...

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  79. Michela Bandini (Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale “A. Zampolli”), Silvia Piccini (Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale “A. Zampolli”), Andrea Bellandi (Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale “A. Zampolli”), Emiliano Giovannetti (Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale “A. Zampolli”)
    01/10/2026, 10:20

    This paper presents a computational narrative dictionary of youth language in contexts of high socio-economic vulnerability, where “narrative” is understood, following Bruner’s distinction between paradigmatic and narrative modes of meaning-making (Bruner, 1986), as meaning grounded in experience, examples, values, and self-positioning rather than only in categorisation. The resource is...

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  80. John J. Chew III (Canadian English Dictionary), Emma Ferrett (Queen's University), Anastasia Riehl (Queen's University)
    01/10/2026, 10:40

    Canada is long overdue for a new English dictionary. In this presentation, we describe progress to date on the Canadian English Dictionary (CED), a new general dictionary of Canadian English being edited by the recently incorporated Society for Canadian English, with the support of Editors Canada, the University of British Columbia’s Canadian Word Centre, and Queen’s University’s Strathy...

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  81. Wanjing Han (Ghent University), Gilles-Maurice de Schryver (Ghent University)
    01/10/2026, 10:40

    Recent research in lexicography has shown that the integration of generative AI into dictionary-making can work well for bilingual tasks (Chen, 2025; de Schryver, 2025; Han & de Schryver, 2025). The present research presents a corpus-based study of Chinese–English parallel business news and explores its implications for bilingual business lexicography in the age of AI. The study is based on a...

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  82. Rufus H. Gouws (Stellenbosch University), Theo J.D. Bothma (University of Pretoria)
    01/10/2026, 10:40

    This paper focuses on certain aspects of interface design in online dictionaries. A discussion of a number of examples of interface design in existing online dictionaries is presented. It is emphasised that successful interface design in transformative lexicographic products should be characterised by a human-centred approach that enables intuitive access to the required data. Dictionary...

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  83. Andreas Baumann (University of Vienna)
    01/10/2026, 11:30

    In lexica of natural languages, polysemy is the rule rather than the exception. Understanding why it is so prevalent—given that the presence of multiple senses for a single form, from a purely semiotic point of view, constitutes ambiguity—and how it emerges is central to lexicology. Addressing this question, of course, requires proper operationalization of polysemy in the first place. A...

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  84. Iván Arias-Arias (Universidade de Santiago de Compostela), María José Domínguez Vázquez (Universidade de Santiago de Compostela), María Teresa Sanmarco Bande (Universidade de Santiago de Compostela), Carlos Valcárcel Riveiro (Universidade de Vigo)
    01/10/2026, 14:00

    While recent scholarship highlights the generative capabilities of LLMs for drafting lexicographic entries, their “black box” nature poses challenges regarding training corpora, linguistic representativity, and semantic hallu-cination. We propose that this opacity is less problematic when LLMs are deployed not as linguistic experts, but as software engineers. By leveraging LLMs as agentic...

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  85. Ivana Filipović Petrović (Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts), Slobodan Beliga (University of Rijeka, FIDIT)
    01/10/2026, 14:00

    Phraseological resources contain complex semantic structures that are often difficult to represent in interoperable lexical models. Although digital phraseological dictionaries increasingly use hyperlinks, thematic indices, and semantic groupings to improve navigation, many of these relations remain implicit and are primarily intended for human interpretation. This study explores the...

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  86. Veronika Kolářová (Charles University, UFAL MFF), Václava Kettnerová (Charles University, UFAL MFF), Michal Olbrich (Charles University, UFAL MFF), Jiří Mírovský (Charles University, UFAL MFF)
    01/10/2026, 14:00

    NomVallex is a valency lexicon of Czech nouns and adjectives, aimed primarily at describing the valency of individual noun and adjectival derivational categories in response to their insufficient theoretical description and coverage in lexical resources. Annotation has proceeded from the more extensively studied derivational categories (deverbal nouns and adjectives) through deadjectival nouns...

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  87. Harald Bichlmeier (Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Leipzig)
    01/10/2026, 14:00

    The paper presents vol. IX of the Etymological Dictionary of Old High German [Etymologisches Wörterbuch des Althochdeutschen], the most encompassing etymological dictionary of any (Old) Germanic language. The volume will have roughly 800 pages, contain a total of 2,950 entries, of which 234 are main entries (the number is only about half the number of the main entries of vol. VIII) coming...

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  88. Marija Žarković Eriksson (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona)
    01/10/2026, 14:30

    This paper presents a methodology for the diachronic study of legal lexical units related to criminal law in a nineteenth-century general-language dictionary, the twelfth edition of the Diccionario de la lengua castellana of the by the Real Academia Española (DRAE 1884), as analyzed through its critical and digital edition (e-DRAE 1884). The study combines a lexicographical examination...

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  89. Hanna Fischer (Research Center Deutscher Sprachatlas), Alfred Lameli (Research Center Deutscher Sprachatlas), Nathalie Mederake (Research Center Deutscher Sprachatlas), Nico Urbach (Research Center Deutscher Sprachatlas)
    01/10/2026, 14:30

    Despite the growing availability of digital dictionaries, semantic interoperability often remains limited to headwords, metadata, or article structures. Dictionary senses remain difficult to compare because they are shaped by different editorial traditions, segmentation practices, and levels of semantic granularity. This paper asks whether taxonomy-guided LLM classification can generate...

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  90. Petra Storjohann (Leibniz Institute for the German Language)
    01/10/2026, 14:30

    This paper examines how discourse lexicography can be extended to the study of contemporary neologisms, particularly those emerging from major societal crises such as COVID-19, climate change, energy shortages, migration, inflation and the war in Ukraine. Traditional discourse lexicography has mainly focused on historically controversial terms and has typically relied on selected textual...

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  91. Boris Kern (ZRC SAZU & University of Nova Gorica)
    01/10/2026, 14:30

    This study investigates word-formation chains, i.e. sequences of derivationally related words in which each derivative serves as the base for the next. Due to their rich morphemic structure, such chains are particularly complex in Slavic languages. Their analysis is relevant for understanding word-formation and semantic potential, morphotactics, and lexicographic criteria for vocabulary...

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  92. Benedikt Perak (University of Rijeka), Dragana Špica (Juraj Dobrila University of Pula), Irena Srdanović (Juraj Dobrila University of Pula)
    01/10/2026, 15:00

    This study presents a graph-based workflow for extending the lexicographic description of Japanese adjectives with large language model (LLM) relation candidates and expert review. JMdict provides the principal dictionary evidence. Lexical-item nodes carry written form, reading, grammatical category, English glosses, learner information, and provenance; relations record a proposed type...

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  93. Michael Spagnol (University of Malta), John J. Camilleri (Chalmers University of Technology and the University of Gothenburg), Dwayne Ellul (University of Malta)
    01/10/2026, 15:00

    This paper presents a historical and typological overview of Maltese lexicography, tracing the development of lexical resources from the earliest manuscript dictionaries to recent digital initiatives. It surveys major multilingual, bilingual, monolingual and specialised dictionaries while discussing the methodologies underlying Maltese lexicography over the years. Emphasis is given to the...

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  94. Phoebe Nicholson (Oxford University Press), Will Rogers (Oxford University Press), Kate Wild (Oxford University Press)
    01/10/2026, 15:00

    The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) has long been recognized for its rigorous scholarship, yet it is equally notable for its readiness to adopt new technologies. As the volume and availability of linguistic evidence has grown in the digital era, so too have the challenges of efficiently revising a dictionary of this size and scope: in response, the OED has been undertaking a systematic...

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  95. Alexander Geyken (Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities), Gregor Middell (Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities)
    01/10/2026, 15:00

    This paper addresses the challenge of prioritizing dictionary revisions in corpus-based lexicography, specifically for the Digital Dictionary of German (DWDS), which relies heavily on legacy content. Given the massive data volume in modern corpora, manual selection of relevant words for updating is no longer feasible. We investigate two methods for identifying “trend words”—terms showing an...

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  96. Nika Stefan (Fryske Akademy), Johan van der Zwaag (Fryske Akademy), Hindrik Sijens (Fryske Akademy)
    01/10/2026, 16:00

    This paper examines the challenges of representing linguistic variation in Frisian lexicography, focusing on the Dutch-Frisian online dictionary. While existing lexicographic resources already accommodate variation to some extent, discrepancies remain between dictionary representation and actual language use. Survey data and usage examples reveal complex patterns in which standard forms...

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  97. Emmanuel Sylvain Fomat (University of Hildesheim)
    01/10/2026, 16:00

    In postcolonial societies, language often functions as both a site of power and resistance, a reality profoundly exemplified by Camfranglais in multilingual Cameroon. As Foucault (1978, pp. 95–96) argues, power inevitably generates resistance, and in Cameroon this resistance manifests linguistically through a hybrid sociolect that disrupts inherited colonial hierarchies. Emerging in the 1970s...

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  98. Carlos Valcárcel Riveiro (Universidade de Vigo), María Teresa Sanmarco Bande (Universidade de Santiago de Compostela), Iván Arias-Arias (Universidade de Santiago de Compostela), María José Domínguez Vázquez (Universidade de Santiago de Compostela)
    01/10/2026, 16:00

    Digital dictionaries can become more than consultation tools when their internal data are sufficiently structured to be reused and transformed into embedded learning components. This paper evaluates whether large language models (LLMs) can convert PORTLEX entries, represented as reviewed JSON files, into interactive HTML didactic modules integrable into their corresponding dictionary entries....

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  99. Barbara Schmidt-Thieme (University of Hildesheim), Theresa Kruse (University of Hildesheim), Ulrich Heid (University of Hildesheim)
    01/10/2026, 16:00

    Studies with first-semester mathematics students indicate that after leaving highschool, they understand the subject primarily as a set of calculation rules, i.e. as a ‘toolbox’ (Törner & Grigutsch, 1994; Girnat & Hascher, 2021). However, mathematics as taught at university, as well as any scientific approach to mathematics, should rather be understood as an interconnected system of concepts...

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  100. Martina Bajčić (University of Rijeka, Faculty of Law), Ana Ostroški Anić (Institute for the Croatian Language)
    01/10/2026, 16:30

    Definitions play a crucial role in the acquisition, transfer, or translation of specialized knowledge. In the legal profession, precise definitions of complex concepts facilitate seamless knowledge management, application, and interpretation. However, despite growing reliance on artificial intelligence (AI) for this task, the real-world feasibility and user acceptability of AI-generated legal...

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  101. Andrea Abel (Free University of Bolzano/Bozen & Eurac Research), Luca Ducceschi (Eurac Research), Federico Villa (Independent Researcher)
    01/10/2026, 16:30

    From a pluricentric perspective, German possesses several standard varieties, including the one used in South Tyrol (Italy). While automated lexicography has long focussed on differences of lexical forms across these varieties, meaning differences in formally identical words are more difficult to identify systematically. This study addresses such diatopic semantic variation by comparing usage...

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  102. Ivana Lovrić Jović (Institute for the Croatian Language), Lana Hudeček (Institute for the Craoatian Language)
    01/10/2026, 16:30

    This article outlines the Dictionary of the Dubrovnik Idiom project at the Institute for the Croatian Language. Given its unconventional conceptual framework, this dictionary adopts a diachronic approach, incorporating headwords from diverse historical periods (spanning from the 16th to the 21st century) and across a broad spectrum of linguistic registers: from the vernacular to high-prestige...

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  103. Dušica Terzić (University of Belgrade - Faculty of Philology), Dejana Mirković-Birtašić (University of Belgrade - Faculty of Philology), Saša Marjanović (University of Belgrade - Faculty of Philology)
    01/10/2026, 16:30

    Earlier multilingual dictionaries of sports terminology that include French and Serbian were largely based on simple translations from foreign sources, without systematic terminological analysis whereas more recent works do not include French. To be able to address this gap and compile a reference dictionary, we first need to identify the optimal methodology for the compilation of this type of...

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  104. Valeria Zotti (University of Bologna), Rita Gramellini (University of Bologna)
    01/10/2026, 17:00

    Recent advances in generative artificial intelligence (AI) have profoundly reshaped the landscape of translation. Large Language Models (LLMs) such OpenAI’s GPT series are now capable of producing fluent, coherent and context-aware translations that go beyond the word-for-word logic traditionally associated with earlier forms of Machine Translation (MT) systems (Kenny, 2022). Despite their...

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  105. Riccardo Billero (Free University of Bozen)
    01/10/2026, 17:00

    The emergence of artificial intelligence represents the latest in a series of technological challenges that have periodically reshaped the relationship between human expertise and technological tools. This paper takes as its point of departure the conviction that AI cannot exist, function, or evolve independently of human intelligence; lexicography, as a discipline situated at the intersection...

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  106. Gilles-Maurice de Schryver (Ghent University)
    01/10/2026, 17:00

    This paper presents the background to a book on the visual history of academic lexicography, being a sequence of hundreds of one-page comic strips, created through conversations with LLM chatbots and GenAI image generators, each page representing a major publication in the field. Of course, I knew that this submission would be a gamble: Would a comic version of a conference paper be taken...

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  107. Aleksandra Marković (Institute for the Serbian Language), Cvetana Krstev (JeRTeh Society), Milica Dinić Marinković (University of Belgrade - Faculty of Philology), Ranka Stanković (University of Belgrade, Faculty of Mining and Geology)
    01/10/2026, 17:00

    This paper presents the methodological framework for building the Similes Repository for Contemporary Serbian (Simili-SR), a corpus-based linguistic resource designed for the collection, annotation, and analysis of similes in contemporary Serbian. The study presents a multi-stage extraction and validation pipeline based on the genre-balanced corpus SrpKor2021+ of the *Reference Corpus of...

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  108. 01/10/2026, 18:00

    For EURALEX members only

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  109. Elina Chadjipapa (Democritus University of Thrace), Zoe Gavriilidou (Democritus University of Thrace), Maria Mitsiaki (Democritus University of Thrace), Ifigeneia Dosi (Democritus University of Thrace)
    02/10/2026, 09:00

    As early as the eighteenth century, dictionary compilation has been perceived as a labor intensive and time-consuming endeavor, often characterized as meticulous and repetitive work (Lew, 2023). The creation of lexicographic articles, in particular, constitutes a complex process requiring the careful coordination of multiple parameters, including the target user group, users’ native language,...

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  110. Shigeru Yamada (Waseda University)
    02/10/2026, 09:00

    Certain aspects of word meaning and usage become visible only when dictionaries are compared directly. This paper examines three cases—apparently, be on speaking terms, and suffer (from)—to show how cross-dictionary analysis reveals patterns that remain hidden in single-dictionary consultation. By comparing definitions, sense divisions, and examples across major EFL dictionaries (CALD,...

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  111. Nina Ledinek (ZRC SAZU), Mija Michelizza (ZRC SAZU), Špela Petric Žižić (ZRC SAZU), Domen Krvina (ZRC SAZU), Janoš Ježovnik (ZRC SAZU), Andrej Perdih (ZRC SAZU)
    02/10/2026, 09:00

    In recent years, several lexicographic studies have addressed the question of which lexicographic processes can effectively make use of LLMs (De Schryver, 2023; Lew, 2024; McKean & Fitzgerald, 2024). Some studies are dedicated specifically to Slovenian lexicography (Gantar, 2024; Arhar Holdt et al., 2025), including Meterc & Jakop (2025) who have examined the use of LLMs in the compilation of...

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  112. Ida Dringo-Horvath (Karoli Gaspar University), Katalin P. Márkus (Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church)
    02/10/2026, 09:20

    This paper presents findings from the third phase of a longitudinal repeated cross‑sectional study examining dictionary‑use patterns among graduates of English as a Foreign Language (EFL) and German as a Foreign Language (GFL) programmes in Hungary. Drawing on questionnaire data collected in 2020, 2023, and 2026, the study investigates how dictionary use is reshaped in an increasingly digital...

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  113. Edmond Cane (Luarasi University)
    02/10/2026, 09:20

    Background and aim

    Large language models generate fluent, dictionary-like and analytically plausible text, yet their linguistic knowledge is encoded implicitly in numerical representations rather than as inspectable lexical entries, paradigms, feature structures or constructions. Classical annotation frameworks make categories explicit, but often reduce complex linguistic behaviour to...

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  114. Thordis Ulfarsdottir (The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies), Ellert Thor Johannsson (The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies)
    02/10/2026, 09:20

    This paper presents a pilot study exploring the use of artificial intelligence in reversing a bilingual dictionary. The Modern Icelandic-English Dictionary is a freely available online resource. The aim was to transform this Icelandic-English dictionary into a functional English-Icelandic dictionary while minimising manual labour. Using the DANTE English lexical database as a reference, the...

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  115. Tinatin Margalitadze (Ilia State University), Giorgi Meladze (Ilia State University), Ketevan Mchedlishvili (Ilia State University), Tamar Laluashvili (Ilia State University), Giorgi Okropiridze (Ilia State University)
    02/10/2026, 09:40

    The purpose of this paper is to present the results of a study investigating the effectiveness of AI in the compilation of the Dictionary of Georgian Neologisms, an ongoing project at the Centre for Lexicography and Language Technologies at Ilia State University. The data for the study were selected from a dataset of 1,700 neologisms identified in previous research that developed a...

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  116. Biljana Božinovski (University of Maribor), Makimi Kano (Kyoto Sangyo University), Peter Gobel (Kyoto Sangyo University), Mihaela Franjić (University of Maribor)
    02/10/2026, 09:40

    With the increasing presence of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) in learning and teaching practices, English as a Foreign Language (EFL) pedagogy is being fundamentally reshaped. In particular, GenAI has emerged as a core resource influencing students’ approaches to learning and knowledge construction (Johnston et al., 2024; Ravšelj et al., 2025). Recent research indicates that...

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  117. Gabriela Brůhová (Charles University), Veronika Raušová (Charles University)
    02/10/2026, 09:40

    Describing and classifying colloquial constructions that contribute to non-propositional meaning in discourse poses a persistent challenge for lexicography, particularly where interpretation depends on contextual inference rather than on stable form–meaning correspondences. Drawing on a 165-million-token corpus of Reddit posts and comments representing contemporary casual written English...

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  118. Tomasz Michta (University of Bialystok), Geraint Paul Rees (Pompeu Fabra University), Ana Frankenberg-Garcia (University of Surrey)
    02/10/2026, 10:00

    A distinguishing feature of English dictionaries for learners is that most entries include example sentences or phrases that have been copied or adapted from corpora. Their function is to reinforce meaning by showing how words have been used in context, prioritising typical grammar patterns and lexical collocations (Fox 1987; Frankenberg-Garcia 2014; Frankenberg-Garcia, Rees and Lew 2021)....

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  119. Andrej Perdih (ZRC SAZU), Janoš Ježovnik (ZRC SAZU), Dejan Gabrovšek (ZRC SAZU)
    02/10/2026, 10:00

    Objective

    This study evaluates whether word-prevalence data can improve the selection and review of dictionary headword candidates. It focuses on Slovenian lemmata that combine higher corpus frequency with lower prevalence, because this mismatch may signal problems that frequency alone does not reveal.

    Background and data

    Word prevalence is the percentage of a population that...

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  120. Pius ten Hacken (University of Innsbruck)
    02/10/2026, 10:00

    The place of theory in lexicography has been the matter of intensive debate. There are different views of what a theory is. In line with most approaches in philosophy of science, it is assumed here that a theory has to provide an explanation. It is argued that lexicography should be considered as an applied science, i.e. the same category as medicine. In the analysis of applied science, the...

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  121. Mariia Kopylova (Roma Tre University)
    02/10/2026, 10:20

    When non-specialist users consult general dictionaries to understand legally significant terms, they risk encountering definitions that are fundamentally incomplete. This study introduces a reproducible computational methodology to quantify the level of semantic reduction and explore AI tools to resolve it. Five socio-legal terms were examined from the Cambridge Dictionary, Oxford English...

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  122. Vasyl Starko (Ukrainian Catholic University), Andriy Rysin (Independent Researcher)
    02/10/2026, 10:20

    We have created and implemented a workflow for large-scale semiautomatic detection of new and previously unregistered words in Modern Ukrainian. Crucially, it involves a diverse corpus of Ukrainian (2 billion tokens), a large electronic morphological dictionary of Ukrainian, and a specially crafted NLP toolkit. The key methodological innovation lies in the dual use of the dictionary. On the...

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  123. Stefania Spina (Università per Stranieri di Perugia), Irene Fioravanti (Università per Stranieri di Perugia), Fabio Zanda (Sapienza Università di Roma)
    02/10/2026, 10:20

    We introduce and describe the DICI-A, a learner dictionary of Italian collocations which is the output of a two-year project funded by the Italian Ministry of University and Research. In the Italian lexicographic landscape, three dictionaries of collocations have been published in the last fifteen years (Lo Cascio, 2013; Tiberii, 2012; Urzì, 2009). However, none of the three has two...

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  124. Rukiye Smilla Burkart (Trier University), Susanne Kabatnik (Trier University)
    02/10/2026, 10:40

    The formulation of definitions is a core task of lexicography, traditionally carried out manually. Large language models now offer new opportunities to automate this workflow. While AI-assisted definition generation has been well studied for well-known vocabulary, this is not yet the case for lesser-known historical vocabulary, which is scarcely represented in training data. This paper...

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  125. Tanara Zingano Kuhn (CELGA-ILTEC, University of Coimbra), Vojtěch Kovář (Lexical Computing), Miloš Jakubíček (Lexical Computing)
    02/10/2026, 10:40

    Presently in its preliminary phase at the Research Centre for General and Applied Linguistics at the University of Coimbra (CELGA-ILTEC), the dictionary of pluricentric Portuguese project seeks to develop an online dictionary that documents the usage of Portuguese across diverse global contexts. Considering the socio-historical complexities inherent to the Portuguese language area (Faraco,...

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  126. Ana Salgado (FLUP – University of Porto)
    02/10/2026, 11:30

    This keynote reframes dictionary-making as the design of a living, governed pipeline: a system that turns linguistic evidence into publishable lexical knowledge while keeping editorial decisions traceable and revisable. Drawing on current work at the Lisbon Academy of Sciences across a portfolio of initiatives, it shows how this pipeline supports complementary goals: a continuously updated...

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  127. Jesús Torres del Rey (University of Salamanca), M.ª Teresa Fuentes Morán (University of Salamanca)
    02/10/2026, 14:00

    Electronic dictionaries pose particular accessibility challenges for blind screen reader users, yet the field lacks evaluation frameworks that account for the complexity of their information structures. This paper reports on a three-phase study comparing Automated Web Accessibility Evaluation Tools and Large Language Models in evaluating three online dictionary entries from different...

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  128. Ben Black Bear, Jr. (Lakota Language Consortium), Richard Two Dogs (Lakota Language Consortium), Jan Ullrich (Lakota Language Consortium)
    02/10/2026, 14:00

    This paper describes the development of the New Lakota Dictionary, a corpus-based dictionary of Lakota that, with 48,000 entries, is, to our knowledge, currently the largest dictionary of an Indigenous language of North America. Drawing on more than three decades of lexicographic work, we discuss the methodological and practical challenges of compiling a comprehensive dictionary for a...

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  129. David Lindemann (EHU University of the Basque Country)
    02/10/2026, 14:00

    In this article, we describe several steps taken to convert Gidor Bilbao’s Oinarrizko Hiztegia Latina-Euskara (Basic Latin-Basque Dictionary) from a paper-based resource and move toward presenting it as Linked Data. Starting from a document in MS Word format, we attempted to isolate and tag elements of the dictionary’s mac-ro- and microstructures. The goal of the experiments outlined here...

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  130. Saghar Sharifi (Karaj Islamic Azad University), Abolfazl Alamdar (Allameh Tabataba'i University, Tehran, Iran)
    02/10/2026, 14:00

    This article examines four major Persian dictionaries—Dehkhoda (1940), Mo’in (1972), Sokhan (2003), and Aryanpur (2009)—through Tarp’s Function Theory of Lexicography (2008). Using a descriptive-analytical mixed-methods design, the study evaluates the dictionaries in terms of four lexicographical functions: text reception, text production, translation, and knowledge acquisition. The...

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  131. Peter Meyer (Leibniz Institute for the German Language)
    02/10/2026, 14:30

    Complex digital lexicographical resources often feature rich data structures that are difficult for non-specialist users to query. This paper presents a pilot study on an LLM-driven natural-language interface for the Lehnwortportal Deutsch, a graph-based database of German loanwords in other languages. Rather than translating user questions directly into the database query language, the...

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  132. Iztok Kosem (University of Ljubljana & Jožef Stefan Institute), Polona Gantar (University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Arts & Faculty of Computing and Information Science), Simon Krek (Jožef Stefan Institute), Tjaša Arčon (University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Computing and Information Science)
    02/10/2026, 14:30

    This paper presents an experiment on generating definitions for Slovene headwords using four Large Language Models (LLMs): two commercial (Gemini and GPT) and two open-source (Gemma and the Slovenian model GaMS). Each model was provided with contextual data, including semantic indicators, collocations, and examples. We tested a zero-shot approach and two few-shot approaches using sample...

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  133. Ivana Brač (Institute for the Croatian Language)
    02/10/2026, 14:30

    This paper examines the challenges of assigning VerbNet semantic classes to Croatian verb senses, based on data from the Croatian verb lexicon Verbion. The lexicon provides a multi-level description of the 500 most frequent verbs in Croatian, integrating lexical, semantic, syntactic, and morphological information. Verb senses are classified into semantic classes according to WordNet and...

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  134. Jóhannes B. Sigtryggsson (The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies)
    02/10/2026, 14:30

    The Icelandic linguist and philologist Konráð Gíslason (1808–1891) was the author of an influential Danish–Icelandic dictionary published in 1851, the first bilingual dictionary of its kind. The significance of this work lay less in its impact on lexicography than in its role in the history of linguistic purism in Iceland. One of its most distinctive features was the near absence of loanwords...

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  135. Katharina Korecky-Kröll (Austrian Academy of Sciences, ACDH), Philipp Stöckle (Austrian Academy of Sciences, ACDH), Daniel Elsner (Austrian Academy of Sciences, ACDH), Wolfgang Koppensteiner (Austrian Academy of Sciences, ACDH), Elisabeth Eder (Austrian Academy of Sciences, ACDH)
    02/10/2026, 15:00

    This paper investigates the potential of Large Language Models (LLMs) to support lexicographic work in low-resource contexts, focusing on Austrian Bavarian dialects documented in the Wörterbuch der bairischen Mundarten in Österreich (WBÖ). Using a structured prompt-engineering workflow and a three-stage data pipeline, 100 dictionary articles were generated with LLaMA 4 (Scout) and...

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  136. Krzysztof Nowak (Institute of Polish Language PAS), Dorota Mika (Institute of Polish Language PAS)
    02/10/2026, 15:00

    The Institute of the Polish Language (Polish Academy of Sciences) maintains a body of dictionaries and card-file archives assembled over more than a century, whose differences in structure, editorial convention, and descriptive metalan-guage have long kept them difficult to search together. This paper reports on PoliLex, an effort to bring such material under a common, machine-queryable...

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  137. Manjola Zaçellari (Aleksander Moisiu University (UAMD))
    02/10/2026, 15:00

    In the Albanian totalitarian political context, linguistic resources were considered an important tool for the installation of the guiding ideology and the materialist worldview. Dictionaries, being reference works, were very favourable and effective for normalizing any ideological perspective, even presenting them as objective linguistic truths. (Fairclough, 1992, p. 87). Our study aims at...

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  138. Václava Kettnerová (Charles University, UFAL MFF), Veronika Kolářová (Charles University, UFAL MFF), Jiří Mírovský (Charles University, UFAL MFF)
    02/10/2026, 15:00

    The lexicographic treatment of word-formation categories that lie at the boundary between inflection and derivation remains an unresolved issue. In this paper, we introduce the process of compiling DeriVallex, a valency lexicon containing automatically generated valency frames, which provides information on the valency behavior of Czech noun and adjectival deverbal derivatives being halfway...

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  139. Silvia Piccini (Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale “A. Zampolli”), Andrea Bellandi (Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale “A. Zampolli”), Giuliana Elizabeth Vilela Ruiz (Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale “A. Zampolli”), Davide Saponaro (Fondazione Rut)
    02/10/2026, 16:00

    This paper presents a computational and Semantic Web–based model for Explanatory Combinatorial Dictionaries (ECDs), well-established lexicographic resources grounded in Explanatory Combinatorial Lexicology and Meaning–Text Theory (Mel’čuk et al., 1995). The model aims to make ECD structures machine-actionable, FAIR-compliant (Wilkinson et al., 2016), and interoperable with the Linguistic...

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  140. Martina Vokáčová (Charles University), Anna Marklová (Charles University)
    02/10/2026, 16:00

    This paper investigates whether large language models can capture the embodied dimension of word meaning by comparing LLM-generated affordance norms with human-produced norms in Czech and English. Affordance norms are systematically collected data on the actions speakers associate with concrete objects. Human data were collected from 30 Czech native speakers in a free-production experiment...

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  141. Dominika Kováříková (Charles University), Laura A. Janda (UiT The Arctic University of Norway)
    02/10/2026, 16:00

    We examine Czech emotion nouns as a structured semantic field, adopting a field-level perspective that complements entry-level lexicographic description. The analysis is based on 65 nouns denoting emotions and related affective states, selected with reference to psychological classifications and corpus frequency. It combines grammatical profiling, correspondence analysis, and a brief...

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  142. Yelena Yerznkyan (Yerevan State University), Diana Movsisyan (Armenian State University of Economics)
    02/10/2026, 16:00

    The study identifies the emotional profiles of verbs of understanding and demonstrates their relevance for corpus-driven lexicography, contributing to corpus-based research on emotivity and offering implications for lexicographic description. The paper examines the interaction between understanding and emotion as reflected in the contextual behaviour of English verbs of understanding and...

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  143. František Kovařík (Lexical Computing), Marek Blahuš (Lexical Computing), Miloš Jakubíček (Lexical Computing), Vojtěch Kovář (Lexical Computing)
    02/10/2026, 16:30

    Intra-annotator agreement is the rate at which an annotator makes the same choices in the same situation. This paper examines the annotation process in a semi-automatic dictionary-making project, Czech Dictionary Express. In the vocabulary-building process, its annotators went through 100,000 headwords from a corpus frequency wordlist, marking each as incorrect or (partially) correct. The aim...

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  144. Krzysztof Nowak (Institute of Polish Language PAS), Iwona Krawczyk (Institute of Polish Language PAS), Jagoda Marszałek (Institute of Polish Language PAS)
    02/10/2026, 16:30

    The DiaLexPoL project is building a diachronic lexical database of Neo-Latin (ca. 1550–1800) from the semi-automatically compiled diachronic corpus of Polish Latin (DiaCorPoL). Its principal bottleneck is sense assignment: referring early-modern attestations to an inventory designed for the Dictionary of Medieval Latin in Poland (DMLP). We ask whether deployable LLMs – cheap commercial...

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  145. Ágoston Tóth (University of Debrecen), Esra Abdelzaher (University of Debrecen)
    02/10/2026, 16:30

    Aligning a target word in a sentence with a dictionary sense is a challenging task, given the dynamicity of meaning (in context) and the fixed discrete senses in dictionaries, among other reasons. However, it is still a practical necessity for a lexicographer to select example sentences that best illustrate dictionary senses and, hence, find a way to address this challenge. Further challenges...

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  146. Cordula Meißner (University of Innsbruck), Anna-Lena Randermann (University of Innsbruck), Janina Deilke (University of Innsbruck)
    02/10/2026, 16:30

    Speakers may need to consciously assess which expressions are appropriate for a communicative situation. One such dimension is indexicality: linguistic expressions may evoke the situational contexts in which they are typically employed. In a usage-based understanding, these indexical potentials emerge from recurrent co-occurrence between linguistic forms and situational features and become...

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  147. Sylwia Wojciechowska (Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań)
    02/10/2026, 17:00

    Recent developments in Large Language Models (LLMs) have opened new possibilities for supporting lexicographic work. Studies suggest that LLMs can assist in tasks such as generating definitions, drafting example sentences, and assigning examples to dictionary senses (Lew, 2023; Jakubíček and Rundell, 2023). At the same time, the status of word senses remains one of the most debated issues in...

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  148. Ene Vainik (Institute of the Estonian Language), Heete Sahkai (Institute of the Estonian Language), Ahto Kiil (Institute of the Estonian Language), Jelena Kallas (Institute of the Estonian Langauge), Geda Paulsen (Institute of the Estonian Language, Uppsala University)
    02/10/2026, 17:00

    This paper investigates whether large language models can perform semantic clustering and categorisation of constructional collexemes to support the analysis of constructional meaning and the organisation of collexemes within constructicon entries. As a case study, we examine the collexemes of the Estonian Nominal Quantifier Construction, identified from lexicographic and corpus data. Using...

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  149. Václav Cvrček (Charles University), Martin Stluka (Charles University), Klára Pivoňková (Charles University)
    02/10/2026, 17:00

    This paper demonstrates the central role of richly annotated diachronic corpora in investigating historical lexical change, using the newly compiled Monitor Corpus of Czech as a case study. The corpus covers over eight centuries of the Czech written tradition and is designed as a general-purpose, consistently annotated resource for diachronic research. Unlike earlier diachronic corpora of...

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  150. 02/10/2026, 18:30

    Only for registered participants.

    If you want to join us for the Dinner and haven't registered, please get in touch with the local organisers.

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  151. Lydia Risberg (Estonian Language Institute, University of Tartu), Kristina Koppel (Estonian Language Institute), Margit Langemets (Estonian Language Institute), Hanna Maask (Estonian Language Institute), Esta Prangel (Estonian Language Institute), Maria Tuulik (Estonian Language Institute), Silver Vapper (Estonian Language Institute)
    03/10/2026, 09:00

    This paper investigates the potential of large language models (LLMs) as assistants with corpus analysis in lexicography, focusing on the assignment of register labels in the EKI Combined Dictionary (CombiDic). Inconsistencies in register labels become evident across synonym sets in CombiDic, which is the result of different lexicographers working on words at different times. We examine how...

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  152. Kris Heylen (Dutch Language Institute (INT)), Katrien Depuydt (Dutch Language Institute (INT)), Carole Tiberius (Dutch Language Institute (INT)), Jesse de Does (Dutch Language Institute (INT))
    03/10/2026, 09:00

    Like other lexicographic and language institutes in Europe, the Dutch Language Institute (Instituut voor de Nederlandse Taal, INT) is progressively integrating the compilation and management of its individual lexicographic products into a single shared lexicographic infrastructure with the aim of increasing internal efficiency and enable new forms of use, research and development (Depuydt,...

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  153. Tomasz Michta (University of Bialystok), Katarzyna Mroczyńska (University of Siedlce)
    03/10/2026, 09:00

    A common challenge for language learners is finding appropriate L2 equivalents for L1 words. The difficulty is compounded when the L1 word is polysemous, because different senses typically call for different equivalents. When selecting an L2 equivalent for a polysemous L1 word, learners therefore face a twofold task: identifying the intended sense of the L1 word and choosing an L2 equivalent...

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  154. Jonas Winnerlöv (European Parliament)
    03/10/2026, 09:30

    Today there are numerous frequency dictionaries marketed as learner’s dictionaries, with various source languages and mostly with English as target language. They typically contain 5000 lemmas, which happens to coincide with a rule of thumb (though without much academic substance) that this number of words provides the lexical text coverage (95-98%) necessary for an adequate text...

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  155. Marta Garcia-Casado (Pompeu Fabra University)
    03/10/2026, 09:30

    Identifying semantic neology remains a significant challenge for lexicography due to the gradual nature of meaning shifts. This study proposes a methodological framework for the automatic detection of verbal semantic neology in Catalan, leveraging recent advances in Natural Language Processing (NLP). Utilizing a general-language corpus spanning 2000-2021, this research employs a Large Language...

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  156. Barbara Lewandowska-Tomaszczyk (University of Applied Sciences in Konin)
    03/10/2026, 09:30

    This paper investigates the accelerating influx of English slang into the Polish language, driven by digital globalization and social media usage. While historical Anglicisms often focused on technical or professional domains, modern borrowing increasingly penetrates the affective realm—informal expressions of identity, emotion, and subcultural belonging. Central to this exploratory research...

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  157. Laura Rebosio (University of Innsbruck)
    03/10/2026, 10:00

    This paper proposes a diachronic analysis of the use of ostensive aids in 35 print editions and the current online versions of six major English monolingual learners’ dictionaries (Oxford, Longman, Collins, Cambridge, Macmillan, Merriam‑Webster). Alongside macrostructural features of illustrations (density, types, placement, labeling), I analyze their content, performance, and consistency with...

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  158. Ines Röhrer (Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities), Manuel Raaf (Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities)
    03/10/2026, 10:00

    This article presents an application evaluation of the use of large language models (LLMs) for the semantic classification of lexicographical content in three German dialect dictionary projects. Building on earlier experiments with LLM-based semantic classification that showed hit rates of over 80%, the study investigates whether generative AI can support the assignment of meanings to...

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  159. Ondřej Herman (Lexical Computing)
    03/10/2026, 10:00

    The Word Sketch is a core tool for modern corpus-based lexicography, providing a concise summary of a word's grammatical and collocational behavior. A longstanding limitation of standard Word Sketches is the lack of polysemy awareness: when a lexicographer examines a highly polysemous word such as bank, the resulting collocate lists mix financial terms like account and deposit with...

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  160. Tomasz Michta (University of Bialystok), Tomasz Czyż (University of Bialystok)
    03/10/2026, 10:30

    Recent empirical studies suggest that ChatGPT can assist users with a range of receptive and productive language tasks (Rees & Lew, 2023; Ptasznik, Wolfer & Lew, 2024). However, users consult dictionaries in many situations not covered in previous studies comparing ChatGPT with dictionaries, and ChatGPT’s usefulness is likely to vary depending on the task. This is plausible because ChatGPT...

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  161. Antonio San Martín (University of Quebec in Trois-Rivières), Catherine Trekker (University of Quebec in Trois-Rivières)
    03/10/2026, 10:30

    This paper proposes a human-centered artificial intelligence (HCAI) framework for AI-assisted lexicography. While generative AI offers significant opportunities to enhance lexicographic work, it also raises concerns regarding the future role of lexicographers and the preservation of linguistic and cultural diversity. Drawing on HCAI principles and previous applications in other language...

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  162. Leonor Martins (Academy of Sciences of Lisbon), Ana Salgado (University of Porto & Academy of Sciences of Lisbon)
    03/10/2026, 10:30

    The diffusion of large language models (LLMs) has generated growing interest in their application to lexicographic practice, particularly for tasks such as the automatic generation of dictionary entries. Existing studies generally report promising results; however, they have primarily focused on major languages, most notably English, and rely on international, multilingual LLMs, such as...

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  163. Jan Hajič (Charles University Prague)
    03/10/2026, 11:30

    In the talk, I will present the basics of Large Language Models (LLMs) and the status of the European LLM developments, in particular the OpenEuroLLM project that aims to develop open, multilingual foundational models in Europe and its challenges. I will then move on to summarise some recent developments on the other side of the research spectrum: symbolic meaning representations and latest...

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  164. 03/10/2026, 12:30
  165. 03/10/2026, 14:00

    Saturday, 3 October 2026, 2:00–7:00 p.m. (open end)

    Our official conference image features one of Vienna’s most beautiful panoramic views—the vineyards of the Vienna Woods (Wienerwald) glowing in their autumn colours. On 3 October 2026, we invite you to experience this landscape in person.

    Join us for a relaxed two-hour hike along a shortened section of Vienna’s City Hiking Trail 2...

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