<re>

<re> (related entry) contains a dictionary entry for a lexical item related to the headword, such as a compound phrase or derived form, embedded inside a larger entry. 9.3.6 Related Entries
Moduledictionaries — 9 Dictionaries
Attributes att.lexicographic (@expand, @norm, @split, @value, @orig, @location, @mergedIn, @opt) att.typed (@type, @subtype)
Used by
model.entryPart.top model.entryPart
May contain
analysis: c cl interp interpGrp m phr s span spanGrp w
certainty: certainty respons
core: abbr add address binaryObject cb choice cit corr date del distinct email emph expan foreign gap gloss graphic hi index lb measure measureGrp mentioned milestone name note num orig pb ptr ref reg rs sic soCalled term time title unclear
dictionaries: def dictScrap etym form gramGrp lang oRef oVar pRef pVar re sense usg xr
figures: formula
gaiji: g
iso-fs: fLib fs fvLib
linking: alt altGrp anchor join joinGrp link linkGrp seg timeline
msdescription: catchwords depth dimensions height heraldry locus locusGrp material origDate origPlace secFol signatures stamp watermark width
namesdates: addName affiliation bloc country district forename genName geo geogFeat geogName nameLink offset orgName persName placeName region roleName settlement state surname
spoken: incident kinesic pause shift vocal writing
tagdocs: att code gi ident specDesc specList tag val
textcrit: app witDetail
transcr: addSpan am damage damageSpan delSpan ex fw handShift restore space subst supplied
verse: caesura rhyme
Declaration

<rng:element name="re">
<rng:ref name="att.global.attributes"/>
<rng:ref name="att.lexicographic.attributes"/>
<rng:ref name="att.typed.attributes"/>
<rng:zeroOrMore>
 <rng:choice>
  <rng:text/>
  <rng:ref name="model.gLike"/>
  <rng:ref name="sense"/>
  <rng:ref name="model.entryPart.top"/>
  <rng:ref name="model.phrase"/>
  <rng:ref name="model.global"/>
 </rng:choice>
</rng:zeroOrMore>
</rng:element>
element re
{
   att.global.attributes,
   att.lexicographic.attributes,
   att.typed.attributes,
   (
      text
    | model.gLike
    | sense
    | model.entryPart.top
    | model.phrase
    | model.global
   )*
}
Example

The following example fromWebster's New Collegiate Dictionary (Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam Company, 1975) shows a single related entry for which no definition is given, since its meaning is held to be readily derivable from the root entry:

<entry>
 <form>
  <orth>neu·ral</orth>
  <pron>'n(y)ūr-əl</pron>
 </form>
 <gramGrp>
  <pos>adj</pos>
 </gramGrp>
 <sense n="1">
  <def>of, relating to, or affecting a nerve or the nervous system</def>
 </sense>
 <sense n="2"> ... </sense>
 <re>
  <form>
   <orth>neurally</orth>
   <pron extent="suffix">-ə-lē</pron>
  </form>
  <gramGrp>
   <pos>adv</pos>
  </gramGrp>
 </re>
</entry>
Example
The following example from Diccionario de la Universidad de Chicago Inglés-Español y Español-Inglés / — The University of Chicago Spanish Dictionary, Fourth Edition, compiled by Carlos Castillo and Otto F. Bond (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1987) shows a number of related entries embedded in the main entry. The original entry resembles the following:

abeja [a·bé·xa]f. bee;abejera [a·be·xé·ra]f. beehive;abejón [a·be·xóon]m. drone; bumblebee;abejorro [a·be·xó·rro]m. bumble bee.

One encoding for this entry would be:
<entry>
 <form>
  <orth>abeja</orth>
 </form>
 <gramGrp>
  <gen>f. </gen>
 </gramGrp>
 <sense n="1.">
  <usg type="domain"> (ento.) </usg>
  <def> bee </def>. </sense>
 <sense n="2.">
  <def> busy bee, hard worker </def>. </sense>
 <sense n="3.">
  <usg orig="A." type="domain"> (astron.) </usg>, <def> Musca </def> — </sense>
 <re>
  <form>
   <orth orig="a. albanila"> abeja albanila </orth>, </form>
  <sense>
   <def>mason bee</def>;</sense>
 </re>
 <re>
  <form>
   <orth orig="a. carpintera"> abeja carpintera </orth>, </form>
  <sense>
   <def>carpenter bee </def>;</sense>
 </re>
 <re>
  <form>
   <orth xml:id="re-o3" orig="a. reina or maestra"> abeja reina </orth>
   <orth mergedIn="#re-o4"> abeja maestra </orth>
  </form>
  <sense>
   <def> queen bee </def>;</sense>
 </re>
 <re>
  <form>
   <orth xml:id="re-o4" orig="a. neutra or obrera"> abeja neutra </orth>
   <orth mergedIn="#re-o3"> abeja obrera </orth>
  </form>
  <sense>
   <def>worker bee</def>.</sense>
 </re>
</entry>
Example
In the much larger Simon & Schuster Spanish-English dictionary, [Note: Tana de Gámez, ed., Simon and Schuster's International Dictionary (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1973).] these derived forms of abeja are treated as separate main entries, but there are other embedded phrases shown asres in its main entry for abeja:

abeja, f. 1. (ento.) bee. 2. busy bee, hard worker. 3. (astron.) A., Musca. — a. albanila, mason bee; a. carpintera, carpenter bee; a. reina or maestra, queen bee; a. neutra or obrera, worker bee.

This entry may be encoded thus:
<entry>
 <form>
  <orth> abeja </orth>
 </form>
 <gramGrp>
  <gen> f. </gen>
 </gramGrp>
 <sense n="1.">
  <usg type="domain"> (ento.) </usg>
  <def> bee </def>.
 </sense>
 <sense n="2.">
  <def> busy bee, hard worker </def>. </sense>
 <sense n="3.">
  <usg orig="A." type="domain"> (astron.) </usg>, <def> Musca </def> —
 </sense>
 <re>
  <form>
   <orth orig="a. albanila"> abeja albanila </orth>,
  </form>
  <sense>
   <def> mason bee </def>; </sense>
 </re>
 <re>
  <form>
   <orth orig="a. carpintera"> abeja carpintera </orth>,
  </form>
  <sense>
   <def> carpenter bee </def>; </sense>
 </re>
 <re>
  <form>
   <orth xml:id="re-o1" orig="a. reina or maestra"> abeja reina </orth>
   <orth mergedIn="#re-o1"> abeja maestra </orth>
  </form>
  <sense>
   <def> queen bee </def>; </sense>
 </re>
 <re>
  <form>
   <orth xml:id="re-o2" orig="a. neutra or obrera"> abeja neutra </orth>
   <orth mergedIn="#re-o2"> abeja obrera </orth>
  </form>
  <sense>
   <def> worker bee </def> . </sense>
 </re>
</entry>
Note
May contain character data mixed with any other elements defined in the dictionary tag set.
Identical in sub-elements to an entry tag, and used where a dictionary has embedded information inside one entry which could have formed a separate entry. Some authorities distinguish related entries, run-on entries, and various other types of degenerate entries; no such typology is attempted here.