Which dictionary treats a lemma's senses most richly (UC-LX-04), measured by structural sense divisions.
Deep comparison uses validated feature adapters only. Broad coverage/overlap covers eligible local Sanskrit/BHS headwords; missing deep markup is not counted as zero evidence.
Trust Block
- Evidence:
src/data/dicts/sense-depth.jsongenerated from structural sense-division markers. - Limitations: sense depth is a derived proxy; it is not a curated sense inventory and excludes prose-segmented dictionaries where the metric would mislead.
- Validation: generated by
npm run build-sense-depth; checked bynpm testandnpm run build. - Owner repo:
csl-atlas. - Next use: inspect highlighted rows, then open exact dictionary source records before citing the pattern.
Sense counts are validated structural markers, not curated sense inventories. Some adapters count semantic sense divisions; specialized dictionaries may count article sections. Dictionaries without validated adapters are excluded, not counted as single-sense or zero evidence.
For lemmas present in ≥2 sense-segmented dictionaries, which one has the most sense divisions.
Large gaps usually reflect real editorial granularity plus dictionary-specific encoding units. Read the source rows before treating a gap as semantic divergence.
Generated by npm run build-sense-depth. See docs/DICTIONARY_COMPARISON_PLAN.md. CC-BY-SA-4.0.