agoropoetonym
.
It literally indicates that an action or activity goes to extremes when the term "market" is paired
with the words "death," "decease," "rumor," "gossip," and "nonsense."
Briefly said, synthetic words, phrases, and expressions that use the Uzbek term "market" create
a unique system. Based on the results of their research, the potential for internal enrichment increases
and one may better appreciate the lexical richness of the Uzbek language.
Said another way, the usage of the Uzbek term "market" in synthetic words, phrases, and
expressions creates a distinct system. The likelihood of internal enrichment rises and the lexical
richness of the Uzbek language may be more fully understood as a result of their research's findings.
When the word market is combined with the words death, decease, rumor, gossip (as death
market, decease market, rumor market, gossip market, nonsense market), it literally means that an
action or activity goes to extremes.
In short, artificial words, phrases and expressions formed with the participation of the word
"market" in Uzbek language form a special system. On the basis of their study, the opportunity to
fully imagine the lexical richness of Uzbek language, the possibilities of internal enrichment expands.
Briefly said, synthetic words, phrases, and expressions that use the Uzbek term "market" create
a unique system. Based on the results of their research, the potential for internal enrichment increases
and one may better appreciate the lexical richness of the Uzbek language
.
REFERENCES:
1. Annotated dictionary of the Uzbek language. 5 volumes. Volume 1 A-D. – Т.: State
Scientific Publishing House "National Encyclopedia of Uzbekistan", 2006. – p.299-300.
2. www.http A short dictionary of terms and concepts of literary onomastics (poetonymy).
3. Solovyev A.N. Agoronyms of megalopolises of Russia: names of squares as an onomastic
category // Philology and Culture, 2010. №1-2(7) –p.95-95
4. Hoad T.F. The concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology. – М.:
Oxford university press, 2003. – 552 p.
5.Copley G. J. Names and Places with a short dictionary of common or wellknown place-
names. – London: Phoenix House Ltd., 1963. – 226 p.
6.Cowie A.P. Oxford Dictionary of English Idioms / A.P. Cowie, R. Mackin, I.R. McCaig. –
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1993. – 685 p.
7.Longman dictionary of English idioms. – London: Longman Group Ltd. The Pitman Press,
1979. – 677 p. 13. Siefring J. Oxford D ictionary of Idioms / J. Siefring. – Oxford: Oxford
University Press, 2004. – 340 p.
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