As nouns the difference between lexeme and injunctive
is that lexeme is (linguistics) roughly, the set of inflected forms taken by a single word, such as the lexeme run including as members "run" (lemma), "running" (inflected form), or "ran", and excluding "runner" (derived term) while injunctive is (linguistics|uncountable) a verbal mood in sanskrit characterized by secondary endings but no augment, and usually looked like an augmentless aorist or imperfect.
As an adjective injunctive is
pertaining to the injunctive mood.
lexeme
Noun
(
en noun)
(linguistics) Roughly, the set of inflected forms taken by a single word, such as the lexeme RUN including as members "run" (lemma), "running" (inflected form), or "ran", and excluding "runner" (derived term).
(computing) an individual instance of a continuous character sequence without spaces, used in lexical analysis (see token)
Usage notes
* (term), (term), (term) and (term) are variations of the English lexeme (run); whereas (term) and (term) aren’t: they are forms of the lexeme (runner).
* Both contain the morpheme (term), which is a root form referring to “skin”. This is not a lexeme, though.
Derived terms
*
*
See also
* chereme
* chroneme
* grapheme
* lingueme
* listeme
* morpheme
* phoneme
* term
* toneme
* word
----
injunctive
Noun
(
en noun)
(linguistics, uncountable) A verbal mood in Sanskrit characterized by secondary endings but no augment, and usually looked like an augmentless aorist or imperfect.
(linguistics, countable) A verbal lexeme in injunctive mood.
Adjective
(-)
Pertaining to the injunctive mood.
Pertaining to or being an injunction.
