confront-98
Verb Features:
WordNet:
approach%2:41:00
Groupings:
approach.03
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Approach Activity
All Classes :
approach
Verb Features:
WordNet:
brave%2:42:00
Groupings:
None
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Resist Activity
All Classes :
brave
Verb Features:
WordNet:
breast%2:33:00
Groupings:
None
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
None
All Classes :
breast
Verb Features:
WordNet:
combat%2:33:00
Groupings:
combat.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Battle Activity
All Classes :
combat
Verb Features:
WordNet:
confront%2:33:00
confront%2:32:00
confront%2:32:03
Groupings:
confront.01
confront.02
confront.03
FrameNet:
Hostile_encounter
BSO:
Compare Activity
All Classes :
confront
Verb Features:
WordNet:
counter%2:41:00
Groupings:
counter.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Respond Activity
Cause Equality State
All Classes :
counter
Verb Features:
WordNet:
face%2:32:00
face%2:33:00
face%2:32:03
Groupings:
face.01
FrameNet:
Confronting_problem
BSO:
Opposition Activity
Experience Activity
All Classes :
face
Verb Features:
WordNet:
go_about%2:41:00
Groupings:
None
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
None
All Classes :
go_about
Verb Features:
WordNet:
handle%2:41:00
Groupings:
handle.02
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Use Activity
Manage Activity
All Classes :
handle
Verb Features:
WordNet:
intercept%2:35:00
Groupings:
intercept.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Acquire Activity
All Classes :
intercept
Verb Features:
WordNet:
move_in_on%2:38:00
move_in_on%2:41:00
Groupings:
move.07
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
None
All Classes :
move_in_on
Verb Features:
WordNet:
tackle%2:41:00
Groupings:
tackle.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Competitive Activity
Make Effort Activity
Describe Relation
All Classes :
tackle
Verb Features:
WordNet:
take_on%2:41:00
Groupings:
None
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
None
All Classes :
take_on
Verb Features:
WordNet:
target%2:33:00
Groupings:
target.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Goal
All Classes :
target
Verb Features:
WordNet:
undertake%2:41:01
Groupings:
undertake.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Begin Activity
All Classes :
undertake
Verb Features:
WordNet:
approach%2:41:00
Groupings:
approach.03
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Approach Activity
All Classes :
approach
WordNet:
approach%2:41:00
Groupings:
approach.03
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Approach Activity
All Classes :
approach
Verb Features:
WordNet:
brave%2:42:00
Groupings:
None
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Resist Activity
All Classes :
brave
WordNet:
brave%2:42:00
Groupings:
None
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Resist Activity
All Classes :
brave
Verb Features:
WordNet:
breast%2:33:00
Groupings:
None
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
None
All Classes :
breast
WordNet:
breast%2:33:00
Groupings:
None
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
None
All Classes :
breast
Verb Features:
WordNet:
combat%2:33:00
Groupings:
combat.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Battle Activity
All Classes :
combat
WordNet:
combat%2:33:00
Groupings:
combat.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Battle Activity
All Classes :
combat
Verb Features:
WordNet:
confront%2:33:00
confront%2:32:00
confront%2:32:03
Groupings:
confront.01
confront.02
confront.03
FrameNet:
Hostile_encounter
BSO:
Compare Activity
All Classes :
confront
WordNet:
confront%2:33:00
confront%2:32:00
confront%2:32:03
Groupings:
confront.01
confront.02
confront.03
FrameNet:
Hostile_encounter
BSO:
Compare Activity
All Classes :
confront
Verb Features:
WordNet:
counter%2:41:00
Groupings:
counter.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Respond Activity
Cause Equality State
All Classes :
counter
WordNet:
counter%2:41:00
Groupings:
counter.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Respond Activity
Cause Equality State
All Classes :
counter
Verb Features:
WordNet:
face%2:32:00
face%2:33:00
face%2:32:03
Groupings:
face.01
FrameNet:
Confronting_problem
BSO:
Opposition Activity
Experience Activity
All Classes :
face
WordNet:
face%2:32:00
face%2:33:00
face%2:32:03
Groupings:
face.01
FrameNet:
Confronting_problem
BSO:
Opposition Activity
Experience Activity
All Classes :
face
Verb Features:
WordNet:
go_about%2:41:00
Groupings:
None
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
None
All Classes :
go_about
WordNet:
go_about%2:41:00
Groupings:
None
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
None
All Classes :
go_about
Verb Features:
WordNet:
handle%2:41:00
Groupings:
handle.02
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Use Activity
Manage Activity
All Classes :
handle
WordNet:
handle%2:41:00
Groupings:
handle.02
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Use Activity
Manage Activity
All Classes :
handle
Verb Features:
WordNet:
intercept%2:35:00
Groupings:
intercept.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Acquire Activity
All Classes :
intercept
WordNet:
intercept%2:35:00
Groupings:
intercept.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Acquire Activity
All Classes :
intercept
Verb Features:
WordNet:
move_in_on%2:38:00
move_in_on%2:41:00
Groupings:
move.07
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
None
All Classes :
move_in_on
WordNet:
move_in_on%2:38:00
move_in_on%2:41:00
Groupings:
move.07
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
None
All Classes :
move_in_on
Verb Features:
WordNet:
tackle%2:41:00
Groupings:
tackle.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Competitive Activity
Make Effort Activity
Describe Relation
All Classes :
tackle
WordNet:
tackle%2:41:00
Groupings:
tackle.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Competitive Activity
Make Effort Activity
Describe Relation
All Classes :
tackle
Verb Features:
WordNet:
take_on%2:41:00
Groupings:
None
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
None
All Classes :
take_on
WordNet:
take_on%2:41:00
Groupings:
None
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
None
All Classes :
take_on
Verb Features:
WordNet:
target%2:33:00
Groupings:
target.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Goal
All Classes :
target
WordNet:
target%2:33:00
Groupings:
target.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Goal
All Classes :
target
Verb Features:
WordNet:
undertake%2:41:01
Groupings:
undertake.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Begin Activity
All Classes :
undertake
WordNet:
undertake%2:41:01
Groupings:
undertake.01
FrameNet:
None
BSO:
Begin Activity
All Classes :
undertake
Definition:
Actor in an event who initiates and carries out the event intentionally or consciously, and who exists independently of the event.
Example:
THEY decided to go.
Agent
[
+animate
|
+organization
]
Definition:
Undergoer that is central to an event or state that does not have control over the way the event occurs, is not structurally changed by the event, and/or is characterized as being in a certain position or condition throughout the state.
Example:
THE BALL rolled down the hill.
Theme
Definition:
Undergoer in an event that is manipulated by an agent, and with which an intentional act is performed; it exists independently of the event. For all roles containing symmetrical participants, we assume that the ordering is non-arbitrary and may be pragmatically determined and/or related to figure-ground considerations; however, the usefulness of this distinction may be application-specific.
Example:
Jennifer baked the potatoes IN THE OVEN.
Instrument
Definition:
Actor in an event who initiates and carries out the event intentionally or consciously, and who exists independently of the event.
Example:
THEY decided to go.
Actor in an event who initiates and carries out the event intentionally or consciously, and who exists independently of the event.
Example:
THEY decided to go.
Definition:
Undergoer that is central to an event or state that does not have control over the way the event occurs, is not structurally changed by the event, and/or is characterized as being in a certain position or condition throughout the state.
Example:
THE BALL rolled down the hill.
Undergoer that is central to an event or state that does not have control over the way the event occurs, is not structurally changed by the event, and/or is characterized as being in a certain position or condition throughout the state.
Example:
THE BALL rolled down the hill.
Definition:
Undergoer in an event that is manipulated by an agent, and with which an intentional act is performed; it exists independently of the event. For all roles containing symmetrical participants, we assume that the ordering is non-arbitrary and may be pragmatically determined and/or related to figure-ground considerations; however, the usefulness of this distinction may be application-specific.
Example:
Jennifer baked the potatoes IN THE OVEN.
Undergoer in an event that is manipulated by an agent, and with which an intentional act is performed; it exists independently of the event. For all roles containing symmetrical participants, we assume that the ordering is non-arbitrary and may be pragmatically determined and/or related to figure-ground considerations; however, the usefulness of this distinction may be application-specific.
Example:
Jennifer baked the potatoes IN THE OVEN.
EXAMPLE:
John confronted the disaster.
SYNTAX:
Definition:
Actor in an event who initiates and carries out the event intentionally or consciously, and who exists independently of the event.
Example:
THEY decided to go.
Actor in an event who initiates and carries out the event intentionally or consciously, and who exists independently of the event.
Example:
THEY decided to go.
Definition:
Undergoer that is central to an event or state that does not have control over the way the event occurs, is not structurally changed by the event, and/or is characterized as being in a certain position or condition throughout the state.
Example:
THE BALL rolled down the hill.
Undergoer that is central to an event or state that does not have control over the way the event occurs, is not structurally changed by the event, and/or is characterized as being in a certain position or condition throughout the state.
Example:
THE BALL rolled down the hill.
SEMANTICS:
Definition:
Arguments:
Arguments:
Definition:
Actor in an event who initiates and carries out the event intentionally or consciously, and who exists independently of the event.
Example:
THEY decided to go.
Actor in an event who initiates and carries out the event intentionally or consciously, and who exists independently of the event.
Example:
THEY decided to go.
Definition:
Undergoer that is central to an event or state that does not have control over the way the event occurs, is not structurally changed by the event, and/or is characterized as being in a certain position or condition throughout the state.
Example:
THE BALL rolled down the hill.
Undergoer that is central to an event or state that does not have control over the way the event occurs, is not structurally changed by the event, and/or is characterized as being in a certain position or condition throughout the state.
Example:
THE BALL rolled down the hill.
FORCE DYNAMICS:
None
EXAMPLE:
John confronted it with emergency measures.
SYNTAX:
Definition:
Actor in an event who initiates and carries out the event intentionally or consciously, and who exists independently of the event.
Example:
THEY decided to go.
Actor in an event who initiates and carries out the event intentionally or consciously, and who exists independently of the event.
Example:
THEY decided to go.
Definition:
Undergoer that is central to an event or state that does not have control over the way the event occurs, is not structurally changed by the event, and/or is characterized as being in a certain position or condition throughout the state.
Example:
THE BALL rolled down the hill.
Undergoer that is central to an event or state that does not have control over the way the event occurs, is not structurally changed by the event, and/or is characterized as being in a certain position or condition throughout the state.
Example:
THE BALL rolled down the hill.
Selectional Restrictions:
None
None
Definition:
Undergoer in an event that is manipulated by an agent, and with which an intentional act is performed; it exists independently of the event. For all roles containing symmetrical participants, we assume that the ordering is non-arbitrary and may be pragmatically determined and/or related to figure-ground considerations; however, the usefulness of this distinction may be application-specific.
Example:
Jennifer baked the potatoes IN THE OVEN.
Undergoer in an event that is manipulated by an agent, and with which an intentional act is performed; it exists independently of the event. For all roles containing symmetrical participants, we assume that the ordering is non-arbitrary and may be pragmatically determined and/or related to figure-ground considerations; however, the usefulness of this distinction may be application-specific.
Example:
Jennifer baked the potatoes IN THE OVEN.
SEMANTICS:
Definition:
Arguments:
Arguments:
Definition:
Actor in an event who initiates and carries out the event intentionally or consciously, and who exists independently of the event.
Example:
THEY decided to go.
Actor in an event who initiates and carries out the event intentionally or consciously, and who exists independently of the event.
Example:
THEY decided to go.
Definition:
Undergoer that is central to an event or state that does not have control over the way the event occurs, is not structurally changed by the event, and/or is characterized as being in a certain position or condition throughout the state.
Example:
THE BALL rolled down the hill.
Undergoer that is central to an event or state that does not have control over the way the event occurs, is not structurally changed by the event, and/or is characterized as being in a certain position or condition throughout the state.
Example:
THE BALL rolled down the hill.
Definition:
An Agent uses a Theme or Instrument
Arguments:
during(E), Agent, Instrument OR Theme, (Predicate)
An Agent uses a Theme or Instrument
Arguments:
during(E), Agent, Instrument OR Theme, (Predicate)
Definition:
Actor in an event who initiates and carries out the event intentionally or consciously, and who exists independently of the event.
Example:
THEY decided to go.
Actor in an event who initiates and carries out the event intentionally or consciously, and who exists independently of the event.
Example:
THEY decided to go.
Definition:
Undergoer in an event that is manipulated by an agent, and with which an intentional act is performed; it exists independently of the event. For all roles containing symmetrical participants, we assume that the ordering is non-arbitrary and may be pragmatically determined and/or related to figure-ground considerations; however, the usefulness of this distinction may be application-specific.
Example:
Jennifer baked the potatoes IN THE OVEN.
Undergoer in an event that is manipulated by an agent, and with which an intentional act is performed; it exists independently of the event. For all roles containing symmetrical participants, we assume that the ordering is non-arbitrary and may be pragmatically determined and/or related to figure-ground considerations; however, the usefulness of this distinction may be application-specific.
Example:
Jennifer baked the potatoes IN THE OVEN.
FORCE DYNAMICS:
None