A possessed noun refers to the entity owned or associated with another noun, like ”England” in this example.
In this sentence, ”England” is the entity being possessed by ”The king,” indicating that it functions as a possessed noun.
LIST I | LIST II |
---|---|
(A) Hyponymy | (III) Inclusion or classification |
(B) Complementarity | (I) Relation of oppositeness in pairs of lexical items |
(C) Polysemy | (II) Having several meanings |
(D) Antonymy | (IV) Relation of oppositeness in pairs |
LIST I (Plant) | LIST II (Active Principle) | ||
---|---|---|---|
A | Oleander | I | Nerin |
B | Betel Nut | II | Arecoline |
C | Aconite | III | Pseudaconitine |
D | Tobacco | IV | Nicotine |
LIST I (Scientific Name) | LIST II (Vegetable Poison) | ||
---|---|---|---|
A | Ricinus communis | I | Jamalgota |
B | Croton tiglium | II | Dhobis nut |
C | Semecarpus anacardium | III | Lal mirch |
D | Capsicum annuum | IV | Arandi |