User:Ungoliant MMDCCLXIV/self examples

Words which are examples of themselves (see also autological):

noun word abbrev. abbr. proparoxytone tpyo eggcorn string set (of characters) array (of characters) mondegreen letters archaiſm vocable mispelling chars characters psæudoarchaïſm (for pseudo- archaism) plurals singular adjectival centumisation protologistical cranberry morpheme satemisation prefixed (with pre-)

suffixed (with -ed) to verb keming (neologism: “result of bad kerning”) sum of parts common (common is a common word) polysyllabic multisyllabic sesquipedalian short nonadverbial adverbially alphabetic alphabetical alphanumeric autological antonym (is an antonym of synonym) incorect haplogy pentasyllabic verbified sycope apocop pheresis monosemous hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia-inducing

Context dependent

Where the word is autological only in a certain context:

Text

writing written text (where it is displayed as text) pixels (where it is displayed in a pixelised screen) hyphen- ated desrever uʍop-əpᴉsdn CAPITALISED uncapitalised invisible (when the word can’t be seen)

visible (when the reader can see the word) bold italic underlined readable unreadable (where word is not visible to the reader/listener) wikilink wikified struckthrough bluelink redlink big small large tiny great little

Sound

unwritten (where word is spoken or otherwise communicated without writing) sayable utterable extant sound

spoken (when someone spoke the word, as opposed to it being generated by a loudspeaker) sound wave wave loud, quiet, whispered, etc. (when the word is being spoken in such a way) pronounceable

Other

effable comprehensible knowable searchable real existent usable foreign (where reader/listener is not a native English speaker)

writable spellable known (if the reader/listener knows the word “known”) unknown (if the reader/listener doesn’t know the word “unknown”)

Mass entries

• Most words prefixed with non- describe themselves: for example, nonaerodynamic (the word) is not aerodynamic. See Category:English words prefixed with non-.
• Colour names. For example: green (where displayed in green colour). See Category:en:Colors.
• Onomatopoeia. Words which sound like the sound they describe. See Category:English onomatopoeias.
• Language names in the respective languages, like English or português. See Category:Languages.

Phonemes

Phoneme names which begin with the phoneme:

• consonant
• liquid
• nasal
• plosive
• fricative
• lateral
• bilabial
• retroflex (some dialects)
• voiced
• rounded
• unrounded
• sibilant
• laminal