Galnet - WordNet 3.0 do Galego

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Pescudas no Galnet

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ili-30-10838288-n CILI: i94403
WordNet Domains: person
SUMO Ontology: Female+
Basic Level Concept: 10780632-n married_woman
Epinonyms: [1] Old_Testament
[1] Old_Testament |0,95|
[0] ili-30-10838288-n (category) |0,95|
Polaridade:
  positivo negativo
SentiWordNet: 0 0
ML-SentiCon: 0.125 0.125
Tempo:
  pasado presente futuro atemporal
TempoWordNet: 0 0 0 1

Explorar o ámbito terminolóxico en [Termonet]
GL Variantes
- Betsabé · [RILG] [DRAG]
CA Variantes
- Betsabé
ES Variantes
- Bathsheba
- Betsabé
EN Variantes
- Bathsheba [bæ'θʃibə]
Glosa
the wife of Uriah and later the wife of king David; Solomon was her son by David (circa 10th century BC)
DE Variantes
- Bathseba
- Batseba
Relacións léxico-semánticas no WordNet vía ILI (8) - Amosar / Agochar gráfico:
Hyperonyms
(has_hyperonym)
10780632-n: a married woman; a man's partner in marriage
Domain
(category)
06449735-n: the collection of books comprising the sacred scripture of the Hebrews and recording their history as the chosen people; the first half of the Christian Bible
Glosses
(gloss)
10231515-n: a male sovereign; ruler of a kingdom
Glosses
(gloss)
10624074-n: a male human offspring
Glosses
(gloss)
10780632-n: a married woman; a man's partner in marriage
Glosses
(gloss)
10923700-n: (Old Testament) the 2nd king of the Israelites; as a young shepherd he fought Goliath (a giant Philistine warrior) and killed him by hitting him in the head with a stone flung from a sling; he united Israel with Jerusalem as its capital; many of the Psalms are attributed to David (circa 1000-962 BC)
Glosses
(gloss)
11307759-n: (Old Testament) son of David and king of Israel noted for his wisdom (10th century BC)
Glosses
(gloss)
11357660-n: (Old Testament) the husband of Bathsheba and a soldier who was sent to die in battle so that king David could marry his wife (circa 10th century BC)
Glosses
(rgloss)
11357660-n: (Old Testament) the husband of Bathsheba and a soldier who was sent to die in battle so that king David could marry his wife (circa 10th century BC)