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Behavior Research Methods, Instruments, & Computers1999,31 (3), 531-552
A set of 400 pictures standardized for French:Norms for name agreement, image agreement,familiarity, visual complexity, Image variability,
and age of acquisition
F.-XAVIER ALARIO and LUDOVIC FERRANDCNRS and Unioersite Rene Descartes, Paris, France
The present article provides Freneh normative measures for 400 line drawings taken from Cyeowiez,Friedman, Rothstein, and Snodgrass (1997), including the 260 line drawings that were normed bySnodgrass and Vanderwart (1980). The pictures have been standardized on the following variables:name agreement, Image agreement, familiarity, visual eomplexity, Image variability, and age of acquisition. These normative data also include word frequeney values and the first verbal associate (takenfrom Ferrand & Alario, 1998). The six variables obtained are important beeause of their potential effeet in many fields of psyehology, especially the study of eognitive processes such as visual perception,language, and memory.
531
Inrecent years, experiments employing pietures ofobjeets have proliferated. However, little standardization ofline drawings exists. To date, each investigator has beenforeed to develop his or her own set of pietures, whiehare neeessarily highly idiosyncratie (Snodgrass, LevyBerger, & Haydon, 1985). One exception is the pioneering work of Snodgrass and Vanderwart (1980). Theseauthors have provided a set of 260 pictures (blaek-andwhite line drawings) that have been standardized on fourvariables of relevanee to experimentation in visual pereeption, language, and memory. The four variables eolleeted were name agreement (the degree to whieh subjects agree on the name ofthe pieture), image agreement(the degree to which images generated by subjects to apieture's name agree with the pieture's appearanee), familiarity (the familiarity ofthe eoncept depicted), and visual complexity (the amount of lines and details in thedrawing). These normative data for pietures were colleeted in Ameriean English for young adults.
Since then, other normative data for pictures have beencollected by Berman, Friedman, Hamberger, and Snodgrass (1989) for 5- and 6-year-old ehildren and by Cycowiez, Friedman, Rothstein, and Snodgrass (1997) for 8to 10-year-old ehildren. More reeently, these normative
This research was supported by a grant from the Direction de laRecherche et de la Technologie (a division ofthe Direction Generale deI'Armement) to the first author. We are grateful to Robert Proctor, JoanGay Snodgrass, Carmen Sanfeliu, Ronald Peereman, and Juan Seguifor helpful feedback on an earlier version of this manuscript. Thanksare extended to Carmen Sanfeliu for sending the set of data for Spanish and English. Correspondence conceming this article should be addressed to F.-X. Alario or to L. Ferrand, CNRS and Universite ReneDescartes, Laboratoire de Psychologie Experimentale, 28 rue Serpente,75006 Paris, France (e-mail: [email protected]@psycho.univ-paris5.fr).
data have also been collected for adults in British English(Barry, Morrison, & Ellis, 1997; Vitkovitch & Tyrrell,1995), in Spanish (Sanfeliu & Femandez, 1996), and inDutch (Martein, 1995). However, to our knowledge, thereis no such normative database available in Freneh. Beeause it is vital for the experimenter to have as much control of the experimental situation as possible, careful selection ofstimuli is necessary. The present article providesnormative measures for 400 line drawings and their corresponding names viewed by French-speaking young adults.
When available, these normative studies have been extremely useful in many fields of psychology, includingmemory and language, through the use ofdifferent kindsof subjects (e.g., children, adults, and pathologiealcases). Coneerning the study of language, for instance,these databases have been used to study the processes involved in pieture naming (e.g., Ferrand, Grainger, & Segui,1994; Ferrand, Humphreys, & Segui, 1998; Humphreys,Lamote, & Lloyd-Jones, 1995; Johnson, Paivio, & Clark,1996; Snodgrass & Yuditsky, 1996) and, more generally,in speech production (e.g., Ferrand & Segui, 1998; Ferrand, Segui, & Grainger, 1996). These normative datahave also been very useful in the fields of perceptualidentifieation and recognition (e.g., Kroll & Potter, 1984;Snodgrass & Poster, 1992) and implicit memory (e.g.,Feenan & Snodgrass, 1990; Hirshman, Snodgrass, Mindes, & Feenan, 1990; Snodgrass & Feenan, 1990; Snodgrass, Smith, Feenan, & Corwin, 1987; Snodgrass & Surprenant, 1989).
The motivation for the present study was to obtain anormative database for pictorial material that will be useful for future studies with French-speaking subjeets. Weeonducted a study in which the stimuli were the 400 pictures used by Cycowicz et al. (1997), including the 260line drawings that were normed by Snodgrass and Van-
Copyright 1999 Psyehonomie Soeiety, Ine.
532 ALARIO AND FERRAND
derwart (1980). In closely following Snodgrass and Vanderwart's procedure, norms for name agreement, imageagreement, picture familiarity, visual complexity, imagevariability, and age of acquisition were collected. Thenormative database also include the most common namegiven to each of the 400 concepts (modal name), wordfrequency (taken from Content, Mousty, & Radeau,1990), and the first verbal associate ofthe names ofthepictures (taken from Ferrand & Alario, 1998).
In what follows, we briefly discuss empirical findingsrelated to each variable. Name agreement refers to thedegree to which subjects agree on the name of the picture. This information is important for naming latencystudies, picture-name matehing studies, recall memorystudies, and recognition studies in which verbal encoding is manipulated. Name agreement is measured bythe number of different names given to a particular picture across subjects. Pictures that elicit many differentnames have lower name agreement than those eliciting asingle name. Name agreement is a robust predictor ofnaming difficulty. Pictures with a single dominant response are named more quickly and accurately thanthose with multiple responses (Barry et al., 1997; Lachman, Shaffer, & Hennrikus, 1974; Paivio, Clark, Digdon,& Bons, 1989; Vitkovitch & Tyrrell, 1995). More important, name agreement affects naming independently ofthe effects of correlated attributes, such as word frequency and rated age of name acquisition (Lachman etal., 1974).
Image agreement refers to the degree to which imagesgenerated by subjects to a picture's name agree with thepicture's appearance. Barry et al. (1997) showed that pictures with higher ratings ofimage agreement were namedfaster than were those with lower ratings. They suggested that image agreement has its influence at the levelof object recognition, so that the closer a picture is toone's mental image of an object, the faster the namingtime for that item will be.
Familiarity refers to the familiarity ofthe concept depicted. Familiarity has been shown to have important effects on various memory and cognitive processing tasks(see, e.g., Gernsbacher, 1984). In particular, Snodgrassand Yuditsky (1996) and Feyereisen, Van der Borght, andSeron (1988) showed that rated familiarity is an important predictor of picture-naming latencies, so that themore familiar a concept is, the faster the naming time forthat item will be.
Visual complexity refers to the amount oflines and details in the drawing. It is supposed to determine the easeof processing at or before the structural stage of objectrecognition. Visual complexity may affect such variablesas naming latencies, tachistoscopic recognition thresholds, and memorability. Early research using pictorialstimuli has established that, when complexity is rnanipulated, more complex stimuli are more difficult to processthan simple stimuli (Attneave, 1957; Ellis & Morrison,1998). However, other investigators showed that complex objects are identified and named as readily as sim-
ple objects (Biederman, 1987; Paivio et al., 1989; Snodgrass & Corwin, 1988; Snodgrass & Yuditsky, 1996).
Forfrequency and age ofacquisition, picture-naminglatencies decrease as name frequency increases (Oldfield & Wingfield, 1965) and increase as age ofword acquisition increases (Carroll & White, 1973; Ellis & Morrison, 1998). It is possible that the influence of wordfrequency on learning, memory, and perception dependson another attribute, such as the age at which the particular word was first learned. Some investigators (Carroll& White, 1973; Ellis & Morrison, 1998; Morrison, Chappell, & Ellis, 1997; Morrison, Ellis, & Quinlan, 1992)suggested that age of acquisition is a more importantvariable than frequency in print, However, Barry et al.(1997) and Snodgrass and Yuditsky (1996) found thatthe time taken to name a pictured object correctly wasaffected both by rated age of acquisition and by the frequency ofthe name (in accordance with Lachman, 1973;Lachman et al., 1974). Interestingly, Barry et al. (1997)showed that the age-of-acquisition effect interacted withfrequency, the age-of-acquisition effect being more pronounced for pictures with low-frequency names.
METHOD
SubjectsA total of 173 students from introductory courses in psychology
from the Ecole des Psychologues Praticiens and from UniversiteRene Descartes in Paris participated in the study. Different subjectsparticipated in each of the six tasks. There were 28 in the nameagreement task, 30 in the image agreement task, 30 in the familiarity task, 29 in the visual complexity task, 30 in the image variability agreement task, and 26 in the age-of-acquisition task. All thesubjects were native French speakers and participated voluntarily asa course activity. The subjects were run in groups offrom 26 to 30in a classroom.
MaterialsThe pictures were the 400 black-and-white line drawings ofcom
mon objects taken from Cycowicz et al. (1997). These pictures weredownloaded from the Internet (http://www.nyspi.cpmc.columbia.edu/nyspi/respaprs/picnorm.htm). Some ofthe originalline drawings (n = 7) were replaced for obvious reasons: The pictures hadbeen selected in the American context (things such as a baseballbat, a football heimet, or a pretzel are more familiar to Englishspeakers in America than to French speakers in France). In particular, we replaced the following drawings (a baseball bat, a football,a football heimet, a fishing reel, a grocery bag, a baseball glove,and a pretzel) by drawings of objects more common in the Frenchspeakers' realm of experience (a ski, a French croissant, a motorbike heimet, a swimsuit, a rugby ball, a fishing rod, and a supermarket caddie). These seven pictures were adapted from two Frenchbooks of pictures (Des Mots en Images, 1988; L'imagier du PereCastor, 1991; they are available on request).
ProeedureThe procedure closely followed the steps described by Snodgrass
and Vanderwart (1980) and by Morrisson et al. (1997; for age ofacquisition), both in terms ofthe tasks performed and in the way thetasks were done.
The name agreement task, the image agreement task, the familiarity task, and the complexity task were run in a similar way.However, for the image variability task and the age-of-acquisition task,
the modalname ofthe object (instead ofthe object itself) was presentedto the subjects. The400 pictureswere projected sequentiallyon a large white screen at the front of a slightly darkened room,using an overheadprojector.At the beginningofeach task, the subjects wereread the instructionsand eneouraged to answerearefullyand consistently. They weregiven individualanswer sheets and instrueted to respond to every drawing. They were informed of thegeneralnatureofthe pictures-s-that is, that they were relativelysimple black-and-whiteoutline drawings.Each slide was presentedforaperiod of 5 sec. Halfway through the slides, the subjects weregiven a 15-min rest period. The total amount of time was about11/ 2 h.
In the name agreement task, the subjeetswere instructedto identify the drawingwith the first name that eame to mind and to writethe name on the answer sheet. They were told that a name couldconsistofmore than one word.1fthat was not possible, they had toindieatewhether the reasonwasdon't know the object (DKO),don 'tknow the name (DKN), or tip ofthe tongue (TOT).
In the image agreement task, the subjects were asked to judgehow elosely eaeh picture resembled their mental image of the objeet. Prior to presenting eaeh pieture, the experimenter ealled outthe pieture's most eommon name, waited approximately5 sec, andthen projected the picture on the sereen. During the 5-sec period,the subjects looked at the blank sereen and formed their mentalimageofthe named objeet. Following the appearance ofthe pictureon the sereen, the subjeets rated the degree of agreement betweentheir imageand the pieture,using the 5-pointseale. A ratingof I indieated low agreement, that the pieture provided a poor match totheir image, and a rating of 5 indieated high agreement.
In the familiarity task, the subjeets were asked to judge thefamiliarity of the eoncept of eaeh pieture "according to how usualor unusual the objeet is in your realm of experience." Familiaritywas defined as "the degree to whieh you eome in contact with orthink about the concept." They were told to rate the coneept itself,rather than the way it was drawn. Their answer to each itemwas again a whole number from a 5-point seale (1 = a very unfamiliar object, 5 = a very familiar object). The subjects were encouragedto employ the full range of scalevalues throughoutthe setof pictures.
The visual complexity task requiredthe subjects to rate the complexity of each drawing, rather than the complexity of the object itrepresented.They also had to provide ratings from a 5-point scale(I = drawing very simple, 5 = drawing very complex). Complexity was defined as the amountof detailsor the intricacy ofthe linesin the picture.
The two remaining tasks (image variability and age of acquisition) consistedofjudgments on the names ofthe pictures.No overhead projector was used here. The subjects were given a four-pagebookletwith the 400 names ofthe pictures. In the image variabilitytask, they were instructed to rate on a 5-pointscale (I = few images,5 = many images) whether the name evoked few or manydifferentimagesfor that particular object. In the age-of-acquisitiontask, thesubjects were asked to estimate the age at which they thought theyhad learned each ofthe names, in its written or its oral form. Wealtered the scale used by Morrison et al. (1997) from 7 points to 5points,where I = learned at 0-3 years and 5 = learned at age 12+,with 3-year age bands in between.For this specific task, 17wordswere repeated, to provide a reliability check. The correlation between these repeated ratings was .94, and the means were not significantly different [2.68 vs. 2.56; t(16) = 0.11].
Concerning verbal association measures,we report Ferrand andAlario's (1998) results (when available for the present stimuli).Overall, 263 associations were available out of the 400 stimuli.These free association norms were collected by presenting a largegroup of French-speaking subjects (n = 89) with a written stimulus wordand asking them to respond with the first word they thinkof, as quickly as they can (for details, see Ferrand & Alario, 1998).
PICTURES STANDARDIZED FOR FRENCH 533
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
A summary ofthe rating data obtained from our sampIe of French-speaking subjects is presented in Appendix A. To allow for easy reference and data comparison,entries are listed according to the identifying numbersoriginally assigned to each drawing by Cycowicz et al.(1997). Moreover, a computer file (Excel or ASCII format) with all the data is available on request for researchfacilities. For each picture, the following information ispresented: (1) the most frequent name given in French(with an English translation); (2) two measures ofnameagreement, the statistic H (taken from Snodgrass & Vanderwart, 1980) and the percentage of subjects producingthe most common name; and (3) the means and standarddeviations for image agreement, familiarity, visual complexity, image variability, and age of acquisition. Alongwith the ratings obtained for French-speaking subjects,Appendix A presents the frequency of the single name(taken from Content et al., 1990), as well as the first verbal associate (obtained by Ferrand & Alario, 1998). Appendix B lists the alternate names given to each drawing, with an indication oftheir frequency. A frequency ofzero indicates that the single-word name did not occur inthe Content et al. corpus. Because the Content et al. corpus does not provide counts for names of more than oneword, these unavailable frequencies are indicated by adash. Failures in the naming task are listed as DKN,DKO, and TOT. All nondominant names given for eachconcept are listed and accompanied by their frequencies(when available).
Following Snodgrass and Vanderwart (1980), we useda strict criterion for counting different instances ofnames when computing H values. In many cases, thename given by a subject was similar to but not identicalwith an established name category. A picture that elicitedthe same name from every subject in the sampIe who wasable to name it has an H value of .00. Increasing H values indicate decreasing name agreement and, generally,decreasing percentages of subjects who all gave the samename. According to Snodgrass and Vanderwart,
the H value captures more information about the distribution of names across subjects than does the percentageagreement measure. For example, iftwo concepts both aregiven their dominant name by 60% of the subjects, butone is given a single other name and the second is givenfour other names, both concepts will have equal percentage agreement scores, but the first will have a lower Hvalue. (p. 184)
Table 1 presents summary statistics for the followingindices: H (reflecting name agreement), percentage ofsubjects producing the modal names, image agreement,familiarity, complexity, variability, age of acquisition,and frequency. Although Hand percentage are two measures ofname agreement, following Snodgrass and Vanderwart's (1980) arguments, we will use H as the measure of name agreement. The 25th (Ql) and the 75th(Q3) percentiles are shown to facilitate selection ofcon-
534 ALARIO AND FERRAND
Table 1Summary Statistics for All Variables
NameAgreement Image Image
Statistic H* % Agreement Familiarity Complexity Variability A-A F
M 0.36 84.63 3.44 2.72 3.09 2.76 2.56 29.82SD 0.43 20.31 0.78 1.19 0.92 0.63 0.79 78.96Median 0.15 96 3.57 2.42 3.07 2.60 2.51 7.04Range 1.87 82 3.90 3.94 4 3.50 3.65 892Min 0 18 1 1.03 I 1.20 1.12 0Max 1.87 100 4.90 4.97 5 4.70 4.77 892QI 0 75 2.97 1.73 2.38 2.30 1.95 1.61Q3 0.65 100 4 3.77 3.74 3.17 3.08 21.88IRQ 0.65 25 1.03 2.04 1.36 0.87 1.13 20.27Skew 3.33 0.19 0.72 1.98 0.97 1.90 1.02 2.74
Note-H, name agreement; A-A, age of acquisition; F, frequency (taken from Content, Mousty, & Radeau,1990); Ql, 25thpercentile; Q3, 75th percentile; IRQ, interquartile range; skew, (Q3 - Median)/(Median - QI); >I is positivelyskewed. *Increasing H values indicate decreasing name agreement.
cepts from the extremes of the distribution. The distribution ofH valueshas a low mean and is positively skewed,reflecting the fact that many concepts show high nameagreement.
Table 2 presents summary statistics for the followingindices: H, image agreement, familiarity, and complexity. This table contains the summary for the French sampIes of the current study, the Spanish-speaking sampIesreported by Sanfeliu and Fernändez (1996), and theEnglish-speaking sampIes reported by Snodgrass andVanderwart (1980). As can be seen from this table, therewere small differences for image agreement, familiarity,and complexity. There was a larger difference when theH value was considered. The English-speaking sampIehad bigger H values than did the French and Spanishones. It seems to indicate that the French sampIe and theSpanish sampIe showed less variability in the number ofnames applied to objects than did the English-speakingsampIe.
We performed two correlational analyses on the data.The first one correlated (1) the data provided by Snodgrass and Vanderwart (1980) with the data obtained inthe present study (for the 253 drawings common to bothstudies) for H, image agreement, familiarity, and visual
complexity and (2) the data provided by Sanfeliu andFernandez (1996) with the data obtained in the presentstudy for the same variables. As is shown in Tables 3 and4, there were fairly high and significant correlations forall the variables. Correlations were higher for familiarity and complexity (for both French-English and FrenchSpanish) than for name agreement (H and %) and imageagreement.
The second correlational analysis concemed the dataobtained in the present study for the 400 line drawingstaken from Cycowicz et al. (1997). To determine the degree of relationship among our measures and betweenthem and some important measures already available, wecomputed the interitem correlations among all the attributes presented in Appendix A (following Snodgrass& Vanderwart, 1980). Table 5 shows the matrix of correlations for all the concepts, with the significant correlation coefficients marked with an asterisk. Because frequency measures (taken from Content et al., 1990) wereavailable for only 355 ofthe 400 concept names, a separate set of correlations was computed for this subset.
As was expected, the two measurcs ofname agreement(H and %) show a high negative correlation (- .952 inTable 5). The correlations among the other measures col-
Table2Summary Statistics for Four Variables: American, Spanish, and French Sampies
(for Snodgrass and Vanderwart Pietures)
Name Agreement (H) Image Agreement Familiarity Complexity
Statistic US. Spain France US. Spain France US. Spain France US. Spain France
M 0.56 0.27 0.28 3.69 3.71 3.46 3.29 3.12 3.06 2.96 2.67 3.00SD 0.53 0.41 0.36 0.58 0.60 0.78 0.96 1.11 l.21 0.89 0.93 0.96Median 0.42 0.12 0.15 3.72 3.84 3.60 3.32 3.06 2.92 2.93 2.52 2.95Range 2.55 2.19 1.41 2.68 3.03 3.73 3.72 3.67 3.90 3.78 3.68 4Min 0 0 0 2.05 1.74 1.17 1.18 1.27 1.07 I 1.05 IMax 2.55 2.19 1.41 4.73 4.77 4.90 4.90 4.94 4.97 4.78 4.73 5Ql 0.12 0.04 0 3.27 3.29 2.93 2.49 2.16 1.97 2.28 1.98 2.28Q3 0.87 0.28 0.47 4.15 4.16 4.05 4.09 4.08 4.17 3.59 3.39 3.71Skew 1.5 2.39 2.13 0.96 -0.71 0.67 0.93 0.01 1.32 1.02 0.28 1.13Valid cases 260 254 256 260 245 256 260 254 256 260 254 256
Note--QI, 25th percentile; Q3, 75th percentile; skew, (Q3 - Median)/(Median - QI); > I is positively skewed. * In-creasing H values indicate decreasing name agreement.
PICTURES STANDARDIZED FOR FRENCH 535
Table3Significant Correlations Among the Measured Variables in the French and
American SampIes (for Snodgrass and Vanderwart Pictures)
American SampIe
French Sampie NA (H) % IA Farn Comp
Name agreement (H) .428Name agreement (%) .429Image agreement .498Familiarity .913Visual complexity .945
Note-NA, name agreement; IA, image agreement; Farn, familiarity; Comp, visualcomplexity. Alllisted correlation coefficients for the present study and the Snodgrassand Vanderwart (1980) study are significant at p < .0I.
Table4Significant CorreIations Among the Measured Variables in the French and
Spanish SampIes (for Snodgrass and Vanderwart Pictures)
Spanish SampIe (Sanfeliu & Fernandez, 1996)
French SampIe NA (H) % IA Fam Comp
Name agreement (H) .313Name agreement (%) .506Image agreement .524Familiarity .778Visual complexity .727
Note-NA, name agreement; IA, image agreement; Farn, familiarity; Comp, visualcomplexity. All listed correlation coefficients for the present study and the Sanfeliuand Fernandez (1996) study are significant at p < .0I.
leeted in the present study (familiarity, eomplexity, imageagreement, image variability, and age of aequisition) areall relatively small in magnitude, suggesting that the measures represent independent attributes. Overall, these correlations are similar to the ones obtained by Snodgrassand Vanderwart (1980) and by Cyeowiez et al. (1997).
Familiarity is negatively eorrelated with age ofaequisition (- .578), suggesting that names of eoneepts thatare familiar tend to be learned at an early age. As is shownin Table 5, familiarity is positively eorrelated with frequeney (.360). The eorrelation between age of aequisition and frequeney, although modest ( - .367), is also signifieant. Of the eorrelations among our own measures,name agreement and image agreement are negativelyeorrelated (- .343), suggesting that eoneepts that have
many names also evoke many different images. The eorrelation between age ofaequisition and name agreement(.453) suggests that, for eoneepts aequired at an earlyage, the level of agreement is high. The faet that Frenehspeakers' name agreement eorre1ates less with word frequeney than with age ofaequisition is similar to the finding that, for Ameriean and Eng1ish speakers, age of aequisition has a greater influenee on pieture naming thando other variables (Caroll & White, 1973; Ellis & Morrison, 1998). The eorrelations between image variabi1ityand both age of aequisition (- .654) and familiarity(.616) suggest that eoneepts that are 1earned early evokemore images than do eoneepts that are learned late. Finally, visually eomplex pietures tend to be rated as unfamiliar (signifieant eorre1ation of - .391).
Table5Correlations Among the Measured Variables in a French SampIe for Cycowicz, Friedman, Rothstein,
and Snodgrass (1997) Pictures
Variable NA % IA Farn Comp I-Var A-A Freq]
Name agreement (H) 1.000Name agreement (%) - .952* 1.000Image agreement - .343* .370* 1.000Familiarity -.183* .215* -.035 1.000Visual complexity .081 - .081 - .009 - .391* 1.000Image variability - .255* .317* - .097 .616* - .210* 1.000Age ofacquisition .453* -.524* -.140* -.578* .214* -.654* 1.000Frequencyt - .140* .151* - .005 .360* - .136* .340* - .367* 1.000
Note-NA, name agreement; IA, image agreement; Farn, familiarity; Comp, visual complexity; I-Var, imagevariability; A-A, age ofacquisition; Freq, frequency (taken from Content, Mousty, & Radeau, 1990). *Correlation coefficients significant atp < .0I. t Conceming the frequency variable, correlations among all measuredvariables were obtained for a sampIe of 355 concepts only, for which frequency values were available.
536 ALARIO AND FERRAND
CONCLUSION
The main goal of the present research was to collectnormative data for pictorial stimuli that could be used inresearch with French-speaking sampies (see Sanfeliu &Fernändez, 1996, for the same approach in Spanish). Descriptive ratings for a number of picture attributes of thedrawings previously presented by Cycowicz et al. (1997)and by Snodgrass and Vanderwart (1980) with AmericanEnglish-speaking subjects are now available for Frenchspeaking subjects. We believe that these normative datawill be particularly useful for French researchers interested in memory, language, and other cognitive processes.
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feui
lIes
23.6
Cl
242
cam
ion
cam
ion
truc
k.0
010
02.
771.
043.
231.
102.
900.
673.
291.
081.
620.
7521
.44
voit
ure
15.7
243
trom
pett
etr
ompe
tte
trum
pet
.29
934.
330.
801.
900.
803.
550.
872.
070.
542.
350.
8511
.91
mus
ique
29.2
244
tort
ueto
rtue
turt
le.0
010
04.
100.
662.
031.
073.
280.
652.
710.
981.
920.
805.
57le
nt32
.624
5pa
rapl
uie
para
plui
eum
brel
la.4
782
3.23
0.73
3.43
0.86
3.24
0.69
3.07
0.90
1.88
0.77
10.2
5pl
uie
75.3
246
vase
vase
vase
.15
962.
200.
892.
901.
213.
620.
733.
681.
092.
310.
7425
.95
fleu
rs63
.024
7gi
let
gile
tve
st.9
864
1.93
1.20
2.43
1.01
2.76
0.64
3.21
0.99
2.50
1.03
11.4
0sa
uvet
age
18.0
248
viol
onvi
olon
viol
in.1
596
4.27
0.69
2.03
0.96
4.28
0.65
2.36
0.78
2.54
1.07
13.8
6m
usiq
ue31
.524
9ch
arre
tte
char
iot
wag
on1.
2743
1.20
0.48
1.33
0.55
3.34
0.77
2.21
0.63
2.88
0.91
11.3
525
0m
ontr
em
ontr
ew
atch
.00
100
3.23
0.73
4.70
0.60
2.93
0.80
3.61
1.10
2.19
0.57
27.7
3he
ure
251
arro
soir
arro
soir
wat
erin
gca
n.0
096
4.00
0.79
2.27
1.17
2.72
0.65
2.43
0.84
2.31
0.97
1.40
eau
29.2
252
past
eque
past
eque
wat
erm
eIon
.47
822.
701.
262.
531.
041.
860.
582.
140.
712.
810.
900.
68ea
u20
.225
3pu
itspu
its
wel
l.0
010
03.
401.
101.
901.
033.
790.
562.
500.
842.
770.
9923
.73
eau
52.8
254
roue
roue
whe
el.0
010
03.
731.
481.
670.
843.
340.
863.
431.
032.
120.
775.
02vo
itur
e23
.625
5si
ffle
tsi
ffle
tw
hist
le.0
010
04.
700.
602.
100.
922.
240.
582.
390.
632.
380.
8011
.52
brui
t21
.325
6m
ouli
nm
ouli
nw
indm
ill
.00
100
3.33
1.09
1.57
0.77
4.79
0.41
2.36
0.73
2.31
0.93
18.1
6ve
nt41
.625
7fe
netr
efe
netr
ew
indo
w.0
096
1.77
0.63
3.67
1.32
3.48
0.91
3.57
0.88
1.69
0.88
196
port
e15
.725
8ve
rre
äpi
edve
rre
äpi
edw
ine
glas
s.9
857
2.67
1.32
4.67
0.61
1.97
0.73
2.75
1.00
3.12
0.91
259
cleae
crou
sele
wre
nch
1.30
362.
871.
222.
131.
142.
170.
602.
570.
962.
191.
2326
0ze
hre
zebr
eze
bra
.00
100
4.27
0.69
1.07
0.37
4.55
0.51
2.04
0.43
2.46
0.95
1.61
rayu
res
42.7
261
glan
dgl
and
aco
m.4
186
3.37
1.19
1.90
0.96
3.38
0.86
2.11
0.58
3.12
1.03
2.63
262
bass
ine
bass
ine
basi
n.9
961
2.93
0.94
3.00
0.98
2.10
0.49
2.32
0.72
2.60
0.82
1.78
263
banc
banc
benc
h.0
010
03.
400.
933.
630.
932.
900.
622.
890.
922.
150.
6747
.86
ecol
e13
.526
4ju
mel
les
jum
elle
sbi
nocu
lars
.00
100
3.63
0.96
2.07
0.87
4.52
0.74
2.39
0.79
2.80
0.76
0vu
e18
.026
5ni
dni
dbi
rdne
st.0
010
03.
770.
682.
171.
154.
900.
412.
430.
742.
230.
9121
.52
oise
au75
.326
6m
aiso
nao
isea
uid
embi
rdho
use
1.39
433.
170.
831.
901.
062.
620.
681.
960.
793.
731.
0026
7ba
llon
diri
geab
leid
embl
imp
1.87
182.
401.
521.
270.
693.
620.
622.
180.
554.
150.
7326
8ap
pare
ilph
oto
idem
cam
era
.00
100
3.83
0.79
3.70
0.92
4.34
0.67
3.26
0.94
2.96
1.04
269
mal
lem
alle
ehes
t1.
054
3.03
0.89
2.63
1.10
2.52
0.63
2.89
1.03
3.19
0.80
12.3
voya
ge27
.027
0ch
emin
eech
emin
eech
imne
y.0
010
02.
001.
313.
131.
173.
760.
793.
321.
222.
310.
9341
.22
feu
57.3
271
plac
ard
pend
erie
clos
et.9
661
2.57
1.01
3.97
1.19
4.59
0.57
3.32
1.16
2.23
0.76
10.8
272
pass
oire
pass
oire
cola
nder
.73
753.
571.
173.
671.
213.
640.
832.
230.
573.
120.
780.
5127
3pl
aneh
ead
ecou
per
idem
cutt
ing
boar
d.8
657
3.33
1.32
3.07
1.14
2.03
0.57
2.97
1.03
2.52
0.82
274
daup
hin
daup
hin
dolp
hin
.00
100
4.70
0.53
1.80
0.81
3.10
0.72
2.67
0.92
2.44
0.87
3.70
275
pell
epe
lle
dust
pan
.00
100
3.73
1.01
2.10
0.80
2.41
0.68
2.37
0.72
1.76
0.78
6.63
räte
au,
sabl
e14
.627
6ev
enta
ilev
enta
ilfa
n.0
096
3.23
0.82
1.53
1.07
3.10
0.62
2.73
0.83
2.68
0.95
10.8
AP
PE
ND
IXA
(Co
nti
nu
ed)
Nam
eIm
age
Age
of
Agr
eem
ent
Agr
eem
ent
Fam
ilia
rity
Com
plex
ity
Var
iabi
lity
Acq
uisi
tion
Ver
bal
Item
Inte
nded
Nam
eM
odal
Nam
eE
ngli
shH
%M
SDM
SDM
SDM
SDM
SDF
Ass
ocia
tion
%
277
robi
net
robi
net
fauc
et.0
010
03.
031.
004.
800.
613.
930.
802.
770.
942.
080.
865.
87ea
u66
.327
8pl
ume
plum
efe
athe
r.0
010
04.
201.
102.
301.
213.
661.
043.
430.
902.
160.
8551
.05
279
foug
ere
foug
ere
fern
.68
712.
970.
961.
830.
994.
210.
982.
471.
073.
121.
096.
2928
0gr
ande
roue
gran
dero
uefe
rris
whe
el.6
282
3.13
1.36
1.73
0.64
4.86
0.44
2.13
0.63
3.16
0.94
281
born
ein
cend
ieb
ou
che
ince
nd
iefi
rehy
dran
t1.
06.3
62.
471.
381.
931.
173.
790.
621.
970.
493.
920.
9528
2ha
mec
onha
mec
onfi
shho
ok.9
464
4.03
1.27
1.63
0.72
1.79
0.62
2.27
0.64
3.54
0.99
1.70
283
cann
e11
pech
eca
nne
11pö
che
fish
ing
rod
.40
894
.30
0.70
1.77
0.86
3.00
0.93
2.40
0.67
2.80
0.82
284
tore
heto
rehe
flas
hlig
ht1.
3136
3.47
1.28
2.93
0.94
3.38
0.68
2.63
0.81
3.46
0.71
7.57
285
map
pem
onde
map
pem
onde
glob
e.8
768
4.20
1.21
2.13
1.11
3.17
0.85
2.73
1.01
3.96
0.89
028
6m
asqu
em
asq
ue
plo
ng
eego
ggle
s1.
4046
1.20
0.41
1.73
1.05
2.76
0.64
3.87
0.97
2.27
0.83
35.7
328
7ba
rbec
ueba
rbec
uegr
ill.0
010
02.
800.
852.
630.
933.
720.
652.
700.
793.
231.
030
288
cadd
ieca
ddie
cady
.52
792.
570.
820
289
ecou
teur
sec
oute
urs
head
phon
es1.
1939
2.80
1.37
2.43
1.19
4.07
0.80
2.87
1.01
3.64
0.70
029
0hi
ppop
otam
ehi
ppop
otam
ehi
ppop
otam
us.0
096
2.97
0.89
1.23
0.68
4.10
0.49
2.03
0.32
3.65
1.16
1.74
gros
30.3
291
bine
tte
bine
tte
hoe
1.16
292.
501.
431.
530.
862.
170.
761.
470.
574.
200.
960.
5129
2la
mpe
11pe
trol
ela
mpe
11pe
trol
ela
nter
n1.
6132
3.70
1.09
1.73
1.01
3.93
0.53
2.27
0.74
3.69
0.93
lum
iere
51.7
293
tond
euse
tond
euse
law
nmow
er.0
010
03.
601.
002.
331.
094.
860.
352.
200.
482.
880.
830
294
büch
esbü
ches
logs
1.42
393.
241.
022.
870.
973.
310.
852.
300.
753.
080.
938.
08fe
u33
.729
5m
arac
asm
arac
asm
arac
as.8
143
3.17
1.26
1.47
0.57
3.55
1.02
1.73
0.83
4.08
1.02
029
6m
icro
scop
em
icro
scop
em
icro
scop
e.0
093
3.97
0.81
1.53
0.68
4.3
40.
552.
330.
923.
650.
754.
0829
7fi
let
11pa
pilI
onid
emne
t.6
857
3.63
1.03
1.63
0.72
3.07
0.92
2.07
0.58
3.23
1.07
298
raqu
ette
ping
-pon
gid
empa
ddle
.00
100
4.63
0.76
2.30
1.02
1.93
0.65
2.30
0.70
2.96
0.92
"'d
299
para
chut
epa
rach
ute
para
chut
e.7
071
3.00
1.11
1.23
0.50
3.72
0.88
2.57
0.97
3.15
1.01
1.53
tom
ber
13.5
,.....
(130
0pe
rroq
uet
perr
oque
tpa
rrot
1.49
573.
670.
841.
470.
684.
900.
312.
870.
902.
580.
864.
46re
pete
r18
.0>
-l30
1ta
blea
uta
blea
upi
ctur
e.3
489
3.47
1.31
4.10
0.99
4.21
0.77
4.07
1.05
2.19
0.75
85.3
8C
302
flip
per
flip
per
pinb
all
mac
hine
.00
962.
900.
921.
700.
754.
690.
602.
800.
923.
680.
900
~30
3or
nith
oryn
que
orni
thor
ynqu
epl
atyp
us.9
039
2.20
1.54
1.10
0.40
3.17
0.60
1.47
0.57
4.72
0.46
0.38
tr:
304
räte
aurä
teau
rake
.00
100
3.97
0.72
2.47
1.07
2.17
0.66
2.10
0.40
1.96
1.00
2.8
pell
e39
.3r/
J
305
fuse
efu
see
rock
et.0
010
03.
500.
821.
670.
884.
210.
622.
730.
832.
460.
819.
87es
pace
31.5
~30
6co
rde
cord
ero
pe.1
596
3.70
0.84
2.37
0.76
3.34
0.86
2.53
0.86
2.08
0.69
42.7
5Z
307
seile
seile
sadd
le.0
010
03.
701.
212.
101.
244
.10
0.62
2.67
1.03
3.00
0.89
7.95
tJ30
8co
ffre
-for
tco
ffre
-for
tsa
fe.2
993
3.57
1.10
1.77
1.07
3.93
0.65
2.67
0.96
3.23
0.86
2.8
;l>
309
bala
nce
bala
nce
scal
e.0
096
3.13
1.43
1.93
1.26
3.28
0.70
2.97
0.85
2.73
0.83
15.0
6§
310
spat
ule
pell
esp
atul
a.2
257
1.40
0.62
1.73
0.94
2.21
0.68
2.43
0.77
3.46
0.76
0.42
,.....
N31
1do
uche
douc
hesh
ower
head
.78
612.
331.
034.
870.
433.
720.
923.
231.
042.
230.
765.
36t'I
'l31
2se
ring
uese
ring
uesy
ring
e.2
993
4.31
0.85
2.20
1.21
3.72
0.59
2.57
0.90
3.50
0.86
3.27
tJ31
3ta
mbo
urin
tam
bour
inta
mbo
urin
e.1
879
3.33
1.52
1.80
0.71
3.00
0.71
2.00
0.45
2.85
1.22
0.93
"Tl
314
tele
scop
ete
lesc
ope
tele
scop
e.6
957
3.77
0.90
1.37
0.61
3.72
0.70
2.37
0.76
3.88
0.73
2.04
0 ~31
5th
errn
osth
errn
osth
errn
os.6
861
3.33
1.09
2.03
1.00
3.76
0.87
2.40
0.72
3.54
0.86
1.06
"Tl
316
pneu
pneu
tire
.68
574.
500.
633.
871.
173.
690.
662.
700.
952.
760.
664.
33vo
itur
e48
.2~
317
trac
teur
trac
teur
trac
tor
.00
100
2.93
0.94
2.50
1.17
4.41
0.50
2.37
0.72
2.38
0.90
1.36
cham
ps20
.2Z
318
cabi
neo
euf
tram
car
1.18
541.
130.
432.
431.
103.
450.
992.
571.
103.
420.
8611
.23
(1,3
19
giro
uett
egi
roue
tte
wea
ther
vane
.00
793.
231.
251.
971.
104.
590.
572.
431.
103.
540.
861.
48::r:
320
yo-y
oyo
-yo
yoyo
.29
934.
300.
751.
570.
632.
480.
632.
500.
822.
500.
810
321
ferm
etur
eec
lair
ferm
etur
eec
lair
zipp
er.3
382
3.50
1.11
4.27
0.91
3.41
0.73
2.53
0.86
2.69
0.79
322
four
mil
ier
four
rnil
ier
ante
ater
1.78
212.
071.
511.
030.
183.
410.
731.
330.
614.
620.
640.
46V
l
323
encl
ume
encl
ume
anvi
l.3
679
2.93
1.26
1.10
0.31
2.59
0.63
1.93
0.45
4.04
0.72
3.44
~ VJ
AP
PE
ND
IXA
(Con
tin
ued
)V
l.j:
:>.
Nam
eIm
age
Ag
eo
f.j:
:>.
Agr
eem
ent
Agr
eem
ent
Fam
ilia
rity
Com
plex
ity
Var
iabi
lity
Acq
uisi
tion
Ver
bal
Item
Inte
nded
Nam
eM
odal
Nam
eE
ngli
shH
%M
SDM
SDM
SDM
SDM
SDF
Ass
ocia
tion
%>
324
arch
ear
che
arch
1.57
292.
001.
172.
271.
111.
690.
852.
370.
723.
690.
798.
33r-
325
tato
uta
tou
arm
adil
lo1.
0239
2.10
1.21
1.07
0.37
3.59
0.63
1.57
0.73
4.65
0.56
0)- IC
326
avoc
atav
ocat
avoc
ado
.26
893.
371.
163.
071.
012.
140.
642.
600.
862.
731.
0424
.67
-32
7m
aill
otde
bain
mai
llot
deba
insw
imsu
it.4
886
3.07
1.11
3.17
1.17
2.03
0.68
3.87
0.97
2.00
0.69
032
8ch
auve
-sou
ris
chau
ve-s
ouri
sba
t.0
010
03.
830.
871.
630.
893.
030.
632.
300.
792.
881.
032.
8~
329
cage
cage
bird
cage
.00
100
3.13
0.94
1.80
0.89
4.38
0.78
3.50
0.86
2.27
0.78
19.8
6I:'
330
pois
son-
lune
pois
son-
lune
blow
fish
.67
501.
570.
941.
300.
652.
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lery
40
3fe
noui
l(0
.8),
queu
ede
radi
s(-
)52
chai
nech
aine
chai
nI
00
brac
elet
(4.8
),ch
aino
n(1
.7),
coll
ier
(13.
0)54
cen
sece
rise
cher
ry0
00
prun
e(0
.5),
po
mm
epo
urri
e(-
)55
poul
epo
ule
chic
ken
00
0po
ulet
(10.
7),
coq
(18.
4)56
buri
nto
urne
vis
chis
eI4
27
tour
nevi
s(0
.6),
rabo
t(0
.5),
spat
ule
(0.4
),pi
ncea
u(9
.1),
outi
l(2
5.1)
AP
PE
ND
IXB
(Con
tin
ued
)
Item
Inte
nded
Nam
eM
odal
Nam
eE
ngli
shD
KN
DK
OT
OT
Non
dom
inan
tNam
es57
eglis
eeg
lise
chur
ch0
00
chap
elle
(32.
6)59
ciga
rett
eci
gare
tte
ciga
rett
e0
00
clop
e(0
)60
horl
oge
horl
oge
cloc
k0
00
reve
il(2
6.5)
,pe
ndul
e(1
5.4)
62nu
age
nuag
ecl
oud
00
0ep
onge
(6.3
),m
ouss
e(1
5.4)
63cl
own
clow
ncl
own
00
0te
tede
clow
n(-
)64
man
teau
man
teau
coat
00
0im
perm
eabl
e(5
.0),
vest
e(2
0.6)
66m
ais
rnat
sco
rn0
00
epis
dem
ais
(-)
67ca
nape
cana
peco
uch
00
0di
van
(16.
4)70
tass
eta
sse
cup
00
0bo
l(8
.0)
71ce
rfce
rfde
er0
00
elan
(68.
8),
bich
e(5
.0)
74po
upee
poup
eedo
ll0
00
fill
ette
(15.
0),
peti
tefi
lle(-
)76
port
epo
rte
door
00
0fe
netr
e(1
96.4
),po
rte
vitr
ee(-
)77
poig
nee
poig
nee
door
knob
00
0el
eneh
e(0
.1),
serr
ure
(14.
2),p
orte
man
teau
(0)
79co
mm
ode
com
mod
edr
esse
r0
00
arm
oire
(26.
6)81
cana
rdca
nard
duck
00
0oi
e(8
.8)
82ai
gle
aigl
eea
gle
00
0pe
rroq
uet(
4.4)
,fa
ucon
(2.0
),oi
seau
(112
.0)
85en
velo
ppe
enve
lopp
een
velo
pe0
00
lettr
e(3
83.6
)87
haie
bar
rjer
efe
nce
00
0cl
ötur
e(6
.7),
port
ail
(9.6
),ha
ie(2
0.1)
88do
igt
doig
tfi
nger
00
0in
dex
(15.
5)91
fleu
rfl
eur
flow
er0
00
mar
guer
ite
(1.6
)92
flut
etr
aver
sier
efl
ute
trav
ersi
ere
flut
e2
00
flut
e(1
2.6)
,pi
peau
(0.5
),cl
arin
ette
(1.1
)98
rena
rdre
nard
fox
00
0lo
up(3
8.8)
'"C99
cor
cor
fren
chho
rn0
02
trom
pett
e(1
1.9)
,cl
airo
n(5
.1),
trom
bone
(0.9
),sa
xoph
one
(0.7
).....
.(J
100
gren
ouil
legr
enou
ille
frog
00
0cr
apau
d(6
.4)
.., C10
1po
ele
poel
efr
ying
pan
00
0sa
uteu
se(0
),lo
upe
(3.8
),ca
sser
ole
(7.3
),cu
isin
e(8
.5)
~10
5lu
nett
eslu
nett
esgl
asse
s0
00
pair
ede
lune
ttes
(-)
trx
107
chev
rech
evre
goat
00
0bo
uc(5
.9),
breb
is(9
.4)
fJ)
108
gori
llego
rill
ego
rill
a0
00
sing
e(1
6.4)
,or
ang-
outa
n(0
)~
109
rais
inra
isin
grap
es0
00
grap
ede
rais
in(-
)Z
110
saut
ereI
lesa
uter
eIle
gras
shop
per
00
0cr
ique
t(0.
2),
ciga
le(3
.7),
inse
cte
(25.
3),
mou
stiq
ue(5
.1)
~11
1gu
itar
egu
itar
egu
itar
00
0gu
itar
ese
che
(-)
§11
2re
volv
erpi
stol
etgu
n0
00
revo
lver
(0.2
),fl
ingu
e(0
.5)
113
chev
eux
chev
eux
hair
00
0pe
rruq
ue(5
.4),
ehig
non
(4.5
),tö
te(6
37),
chev
elur
e(1
7.1)
......
N11
4m
arte
aum
arte
auha
mm
er0
00
piol
et(1
.2)
tri t:l
116
cint
reci
ntre
hang
er0
00
port
eman
teau
(0)
'Tl
117
harp
eha
rpe
harp
00
0Iy
re(3
.9)
012
4ta
ble
arep
asse
rta
ble
äre
pass
erir
onin
gbo
ard
00
0pl
aneh
ear
epas
ser
(-)
Itl 'Tl
125
vest
eve
ste
jack
et0
00
chem
ise
(46.
6)Itl
127
boui
lloi
rebo
uill
oire
kettl
e0
0I
thei
ere
(1.4
),ca
feti
ere
(2.0
),co
cott
e-m
inut
e(0
)tr
i Z13
3fe
uille
feui
llele
af0
00
feui
lled'
erab
le,
deeb
ene,
d'ar
bre
(-)
(J
134
jam
beja
mbe
leg
00
0m
olle
t(6
.2),
pied
(332
.9),
geno
u(9
2.2)
::t: VI~ -.
..l
AP
PE
ND
IXB
(Con
tin
ued
)V
l+
:-It
emIn
tend
edN
ame
Mod
alN
ame
Eng
lish
DK
ND
KO
TO
TN
ondo
min
antN
ames
00
136
leop
ard
leop
ard
leop
ard
00
0ti
gre
(5.2
),gu
epar
d(0
.8),
pant
here
(2.4
),ja
gu
ar(0
.9)
139
inte
rrup
teur
inte
rrup
teur
ligh
tsw
itch
01
0co
ffre
(10.
2)>-
141
levr
esbo
uehe
lips
00
0le
vres
(0)
t""' >-
142
hom
ard
hom
ard
lobs
ter
00
0ec
revi
sse
(2.8
),la
ngou
ste
(1.8
),cr
evet
te(1
.5)
~14
3ca
dena
sca
dena
slo
ck0
0I
014
4m
oufl
em
oufl
em
itte
n0
00
gant
(22.
7)>-
145
sing
esi
nge
mon
key
00
0m
acaq
ue(0
.4),
babo
uin
(1.7
)Z
146
lune
lune
moo
n0
00
croi
ssan
tde
lune
(-)
t114
8m
onta
gne
mon
tagn
em
ount
ain
00
0pi
c(1
0.8)
"Tl
tr'l
149
sour
isso
uris
mou
se0
00
rat
(22.
0)
~15
1cl
oucl
ouna
il0
00
raso
ir(4
.5)
153
coll
ier
coll
ier
neck
lace
00
0co
llie
rde
perl
es(-
)15
4ai
guil
leai
guil
lene
edle
00
0ep
ingl
e(1
3.9)
,ai
guil
leac
oudr
e(-
)t1
156
ecro
uec
rou
nut
10
2bo
ulon
(1.0
)15
7oi
gnon
oign
onon
ion
20
Iai
l(4
.0),
echa
lote
(0.2
),gr
enad
e(1
2.6)
158
oran
geor
ange
oran
ge0
00
man
dari
ne(1
.1)
159
autr
uche
autr
uche
ostr
lch
00
0fl
aman
dro
se(-
)16
0hi
bou
hibo
uow
l0
00
chou
ette
(4.0
)16
1pi
ncea
upi
ncea
upa
intb
rush
00
0pl
ume
(51.
0)16
2pa
ntal
onpa
ntal
onpa
nts
00
0fu
tal
(0)
163
pech
epe
che
peac
h0
00
abri
cot
(1.9
),or
ange
(11.
6),p
rune
(3.9
),am
ande
(4.0
)16
7st
ylo
styl
ope
n0
00
styl
obi
lle
(-),
styl
obi
c(-
),cr
ayon
bic
(-)
169
ping
ouin
ping
ouin
peng
uin
00
0m
anch
ot(0
.7)
170
poiv
ron
poiv
ron
pepp
er0
02
172
coch
onco
chon
pig
00
0po
rc(8
.2)
175
pich
eter
uehe
pitc
her
00
0ca
rafe
(4.0
),br
oc(2
.4),
broc
aeau
(-),
potal
ait
(-)
176
pinc
epi
nce
plie
rs0
00
tena
ille
(1.1
),cl
e(6
2.5)
,pin
ceac
oupe
r(-
),ou
til
(25.
1)17
7pr
ise
pris
epl
ug0
0I
178
saco
che
sae
pock
etbo
ok0
00
sac
amai
n(0
),sa
coch
e(1
.5),
besa
ce(1
.8)
180
pom
me
dete
rre
pom
me
dete
rre
pota
to0
I0
pata
te(1
.9)
181
citr
ouil
leci
trou
ille
pum
pkin
00
0po
tiro
n(0
.4)
183
rato
n-la
veur
rato
n-la
veur
raco
on3
03
rena
rd(1
3.2)
,put
ois
(0.8
),ca
stor
(1.1
)18
4to
urne
-dis
que
tour
ne-d
isqu
ere
cord
play
er0
00
pick
-up
(0),
plat
ine
dedi
sque
(-),
elec
trop
hone
(0)
185
frig
idai
refr
igid
aire
refr
iger
ator
00
0fr
igo
(0.3
),re
frig
erat
eur
(0.3
)18
8fa
uteu
ilab
ascu
leid
emro
ckin
gch
air
00
0ro
ckin
g-ch
air
(0.8
),ch
aise
(81.
6),
roll
ing-
chai
r(-
),ch
aise
abas
cule
(-)
189
pati
nar
oule
tte
pati
nar
oule
tte
roll
ersk
ate
00
0ro
ller
(0)
190
roul
eau
pati
sser
ieid
emro
llin
gpi
n0
03
193
voil
ier
voil
ier
sail
boat
00
0de
rive
ur(0
),ba
teau
avoi
le(-
)19
4sa
lier
esa
lier
esa
ltsh
aker
00
0se
i(2
0.5)
,pot
dese
iH
197
cise
aux
cise
aux
scis
sors
00
0pa
ire
deci
seau
x(-
)19
8V
lSV
lSsc
rew
00
0cl
ou(1
8.5)
200
hipp
ocam
pehi
ppoc
ampe
sea
hors
e1
00
AP
PE
ND
IXB
(Con
tin
ued
)
Item
Inte
nded
Nam
eM
odal
Nam
eE
ngli
shD
KN
DK
OT
OT
Non
dom
inan
tNam
es
201
phoq
ueph
oque
seal
00
3ot
arie
(0.4
),lo
utre
(1.3
),lio
nde
mer
(-)
206
mou
fett
epu
tois
skun
k0
00
fure
t(1
.9),
rat
(22)
,bl
aire
au(3
.5),
rato
n-Ia
veur
(0)
207
luge
luge
sIed
10
0tr
aine
au(2
.0)
212
arai
gnee
arai
gnee
spid
er0
00
myg
ale
(0.2
)21
3ro
uet
roue
tsp
inni
ngw
heel
60
4qu
enou
ille
(1.8
),m
achi
neaf
ilet
(-),
atis
ser
(-),
acou
dre
(-),
filac
oudr
e(-
)21
4bo
bine
defi
lbo
bine
defi
lsp
ool
oft
hrea
d0
00
filac
oudr
e(-
)21
9cu
isin
iere
cuis
inie
rest
ove
00
0fo
ur(1
0.1)
,ga
zini
ere
(0),
tabl
ede
cuis
son
(-)
221
vali
seva
lise
suit
case
00
0sa
coch
e(1
.5),
sac
(59.
5),
serv
iett
e(2
1.9)
223
cygn
ecy
gne
swan
00
0oi
e(8
.8)
224
pull
-ove
rpu
ll-o
ver
swea
ter
00
0sw
eat-
shir
t(-
)22
8te
levi
sion
tele
visi
onte
levi
sion
00
0te
levi
seur
(0)
231
pouc
epo
uce
thum
b0
00
doig
t(1
66.5
)23
4gr
ille
-pai
ngr
ille
-pai
nto
aste
r0
00
toas
ter
(0)
235
orte
ilor
teil
toe
00
0pi
ed(3
32.9
),do
igt
depi
ed(-
)23
6to
mat
eto
mat
eto
mat
o0
00
pech
e(1
2.2)
240
trai
ntr
ain
trai
n0
00
loco
mot
ive
(7.9
)24
1ar
bre
arbr
etr
ee0
00
chen
e(2
8.0)
243
trom
pett
etr
ompe
tte
trum
pet
00
0tr
ombo
ne(7
1)24
5pa
rapl
uie
para
plui
eum
brel
la0
00
ombr
elle
(5.7
)24
6va
seva
seva
se0
00
vase
Chi
nois
(-)
247
gile
tgi
let
vest
00
2ve
ste
(20.
6),
vest
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9.3)
,co
star
d(0
),sp
ence
r(0
)24
8vi
olon
viol
onvi
olin
00
0vi
olon
cell
e(2
.0)
'i:l
249
char
rett
ech
ario
tw
agon
41
3br
ouet
te(3
.9),
char
rett
e(1
1.3)
,jo
uet
(12.
2),j
eud'
enfa
nt(-
).....
.(J
251
arro
sotr
arro
soir
wat
erin
gca
n0
0I
...., e25
2pa
steq
uepa
steq
uew
ater
mel
on0
0I
part
depa
steq
ue(-
):;d
257
fene
tre
fene
tre
win
dow
10
0tT
l25
8ve
rre
äpi
edve
rre
äpi
edw
ine
glas
s0
00
verr
e(9
8.4)
,ve
rre
ävi
n(-
),fl
ute
(12.
6)V"
JV"
J25
9cl
eä
ecro
uscle
wre
nch
20
Icl
e(6
2.5)
,cl
eam
olet
te(-
),cl
ede
dix,
cle
dedo
uze,
angl
aise
(-)
~26
1gl
and
glan
dac
orn
00
1no
iset
te(3
.0)
Z26
2ba
ssin
eba
ssin
eba
sin
00
2cu
vett
e(6
.3),
baqu
et(3
.2),
boit
e(5
3.0)
,bac
apei
ntur
e(-
)~
266
caba
neä
oise
aum
aiso
nao
isea
ubi
rdho
use
I0
2pe
rcho
ir(1
.8),
man
geoi
re(1
.1),
cage
äoi
seau
x(-
),ca
bane
äoi
seau
x(-
):;d
267
ball
ondi
rige
able
ball
ondi
rige
able
blim
p2
25
diri
geab
le(0
.6),
mon
tgol
fier
e(0
),ob
us(2
6.9)
,tor
pill
e(2
),co
rnic
hon
(1.0
),so
us-
0 ......
mar
in(9
.7),
Zep
peli
n(0
)N
269
mal
lem
alle
ches
t0
00
coff
re(1
0.2)
,ca
isse
(28.
8),
valis
e(2
5.9)
tTl
027
1pl
acar
dpe
nder
iecl
oset
00
0dr
essi
ng(0
),ve
stia
ire
(5.1
),pl
acar
d(1
0.8)
'Tj
272
pass
oire
pass
oir
eco
land
er0
01
ecum
oire
(0.4
),eg
outt
oir
(0),
pani
eras
alad
e(-
)0
273
plan
ehe
äde
coup
erid
emcu
ttin
gbo
ard
10
3:;d 'T
j27
6ev
enta
ilev
enta
ilfa
n0
01
:;d27
9fo
uger
efo
uger
efe
rn0
30
plan
te(4
3.3)
,ar
bust
e(6
.8),
encr
ier
(3.5
)tT
lZ
280
gran
dero
uegr
ande
roue
ferr
isw
heel
00
0ro
ue(5
.0),
man
ege
(10.
0),
roue
defe
tefo
rain
e(-
)(J
281
born
ein
cend
iebo
uche
ince
ndie
fire
hydr
ant
6I
4bo
rne
ince
ndie
(-),
born
ean
ti-f
eu(-
),po
mpe
ainc
endi
e(-
)::r:
282
ham
econ
ham
econ
fish
hook
00
1an
cre
(6.1
2),
harp
on(0
.6),
croc
het
(9.0
)
Vl
.j::>.
'0
AP
PE
ND
IXB
(Con
tinu
ed)
Vl
Vl
Item
Inte
nded
Nam
eM
odal
Nam
eE
ngli
shD
KN
DK
OT
OT
Non
dom
inan
tNam
es0
283
cann
eä
pech
eca
nneap
eche
fish
ing
rod
00
0lig
ne(2
07),
pech
eal
alig
ne(-
)28
4to
rehe
tore
hefl
ashl
ight
00
0la
mpe
tore
he(-
),la
mpe
depo
che
(-)
>-28
5m
appe
mon
dem
appe
mon
degl
obe
00
2gl
obe
(15.
4),
plan
isph
ere
(0.2
),gl
obe-
terr
estr
e(0
)r- >-
286
mas
que
mas
que
plon
gee
gogg
les
00
0lu
nett
esd'
avio
n(-
),de
plon
gee
(-),
dech
irni
e(-
),m
asqu
eas
oude
r(-
)~
288
cadd
ieca
ddie
cadd
ie0
00
char
iot(
5.1)
......
028
9ec
oute
urs
ecou
teur
she
adph
ones
00
0ca
sque
(11.
7),
casq
ueau
dio
(-),
casq
uede
wal
kman
(-)
>-29
0hi
ppop
otar
nehi
ppop
otar
nehi
ppop
otam
us1
00
Z29
1bi
nett
ebi
nett
eho
e5
32
böch
e(3
.8),
böch
euse
(0),
pioc
he(5
.0),
outil
(25.
1)tl '"r
J29
2la
mpe
äpe
trol
ela
mpe
apet
role
lant
em0
0I
lam
peag
az(-
),ä
huile
(-),
aess
ence
(-),
deca
mpi
ng(-
),la
mpe
tem
pete
(-),
tri
lant
eme
(22.
1),
tore
he(7
.5)
~29
4bU
ches
buch
eslo
gs0
00
bois
(215
.1),
fago
ts(0
),ta
sde
bois
(-),
rond
ins
debo
is(-
)29
5m
arac
asm
arac
asm
arac
as6
06
cast
agne
ttes
(0),
cym
bale
s(0
),qu
ille
s(0
)Z
296
mic
rosc
ope
mic
rosc
ope
mic
rosc
ope
00
2tl
297
file
tap
apil
Ion
file
tä
papi
lIon
net
00
0ep
uise
tte
(0.2
)29
9pa
rach
ute
para
chut
epa
rach
ute
00
0m
ontg
olfi
ere
(0),
colis
del'
ON
D(-
)30
0pe
rroq
uet
perr
oque
tpa
rrot
00
0ch
ouet
te(4
),pe
rruc
he(1
.1),
caca
toes
(0.6
),bu
se(0
.8),
hibo
u(3
.2),
corb
eau
(7.1
),oi
seau
(112
)30
1ta
blea
uta
blea
upi
ctur
e0
00
cadr
e(4
4.5)
302
flip
per
flip
per
pinb
all
mac
hine
I0
030
3om
itho
rynq
ueom
itho
rynq
uepl
atyp
us13
00
mar
soui
n(0
.3),
lout
re1.
3,la
man
tin
(0),
elep
hant
dem
er(-
)30
6co
rde
cord
ero
pe0
00
cord
on(8
.1)
308
coff
re-f
ort
coff
re-f
ort
safe
00
0re
frig
erat
eur
(0.3
)30
9ba
lanc
eba
lanc
esc
ale
00
I31
0sp
atul
epe
llesp
atul
a0
110
pell
e(6
.6),
pilo
n(1
.8)
311
douc
hedo
uche
show
erhe
ad0
00
jetd
edo
uche
(-),
pom
mea
ude
douc
he(-
)31
2se
ring
uese
ring
uesy
ring
e0
00
piqü
re(1
0.8)
313
tam
bour
inta
mbo
urin
tam
bour
ine
30
2cy
mba
les
(0)
314
tele
scop
ete
lesc
ope
tele
scop
e0
07
lune
tte
(24.
5),
long
uevu
e(-
)31
5th
errn
osth
erm
osth
erm
os0
60
shak
er(0
),ta
rnta
rnH
316
pneu
pneu
tire
00
0ro
ue(5
.0)
318
cabi
neoe
uftr
amca
r0
00
cabi
ne(1
1.2)
,te
leca
bine
(0),
tele
pher
ique
(0),
rem
onte
em
ecan
ique
(-)
319
giro
uett
egi
roue
tte
wea
ther
vane
I0
532
0yo
-yo
yo-y
oyo
yo0
00
pend
ule
(15.
4),
pend
enti
f(0.
4)32
1fe
rrne
ture
ecla
irfe
rmet
ure
ecla
irzi
pper
03
0br
ague
tte
(1.1
),ou
vre-
boit
es(0
)32
2fo
urm
ilie
rfo
urrn
ilie
ran
teat
er4
03
tapi
r(2
.7),
tam
anoi
r(0
.2),
tato
u(0
),an
imal
(131
.7),
omit
hory
nque
(0.3
),m
ar-
supi
lam
i(0
)32
3en
clum
een
clum
ean
vil
II
3et
au(2
.1)
324
arch
ear
che
arch
20
Ipo
rche
(10.
8),
arca
de(7
.7),
port
ail
(9.6
),da
lles
(0),
pont
(68)
,vo
üte
(22.
5)32
5ta
tou
tato
uar
mad
illo
63
3fo
urrn
ilie
r(0
.4),
taup
e(3
.6),
omit
hory
nque
(0.3
),be
te(1
73.7
)32
6av
ocat
avoc
atav
ocad
o0
0I
pech
e(1
2.2)
,de
mi-
avoc
at(-
)32
7m
aill
otde
bain
mai
llot
deba
insw
imsu
it0
00
body
(0),
just
auco
rps
(0)
330
pois
son-
Iune
pois
son-
Iune
blow
fish
05
0po
isso
n(3
6.4)
AP
PE
ND
IXB
(Con
tin
ued
)
Item
Inte
nded
Nam
eM
odal
Nam
eE
ngli
shD
KN
DK
OT
OT
Non
dom
inan
tN
ames
331
cerv
eau
cerv
eau
brai
n0
00
ence
phal
e(0
.2)
332
buff
lebi
son
buff
alo
00
0bu
ffle
(2.0
),m
amm
outh
(0.7
),ze
bulo
n(0
)33
4co
mpa
spi
nce
aepi
ler
cali
pers
47
0m
anil
le(1
.9),
com
pas
(4.2
),sa
ngle
(1.3
),cr
oche
t(9
.0)
336
from
age
gruy
ere
chee
se0
00
from
age
(13.
4)33
7bl
atte
blat
teco
ckro
ach
I0
0ca
fard
(3.7
),pu
nais
e(3
.2),
scar
abee
(1.7
),cr
evet
te(1
.5),
puce
ron
(0.5
),gr
ilIo
n(3
.0)
338
bous
sole
bous
sole
com
pass
00
0ch
rono
met
re(1
.3)
340
cym
bale
scy
mba
les
cym
bals
04
1di
sque
(13.
5),
poid
s(7
3.1)
,al
tere
s(0
)34
2di
nosa
ure
dino
saur
edi
nosa
ur0
00
T-r
ex(-
)34
3ni
che
nich
edo
ghou
se0
00
caba
ne(8
.9)
344
libe
llul
eli
bell
ule
drag
onfl
y0
10
papi
lIon
(16.
0),
mou
stiq
ue(5
.1)
345
chev
alet
chev
alet
ease
l2
01
tabl
eau
(85.
3),
pupi
tre
(5.1
),tr
etea
u(2
.2)
346
angu
ille
angu
ille
eel
00
1m
uren
e(0
.5),
coul
euvr
e(2
.9),
cong
re(0
.4),
inve
rteb
re(0
.5)
347
boca
lap
oiss
onaq
uari
umfi
shbo
wl
00
0bo
calap
oiss
on(-
)34
8qu
eue
depo
isso
nid
emfi
shta
il0
I0
nage
oire
depo
isso
n(-
)34
9fl
aman
dro
sefl
aman
dro
sefl
amin
go0
00
cygn
e(8
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hero
n(0
.8)
350
ento
nnoi
ren
tonn
oir
funn
el0
02
351
ham
burg
erha
mbu
rger
ham
burg
er0
00
chee
sebu
rger
(0)
352
ham
acha
mac
ham
moc
k0
00
pani
er(2
2.5)
353
harm
onic
aha
rmon
ica
harm
onic
a0
1I
355
hyen
ehy
ene
hyen
a0
00
chac
al(1
.6),
loup
(38.
8),
igua
ne(0
.1)
357
boca
lbo
cal
jar
00
0po
t(2
1.9)
,fl
acon
(10.
9),
pot
äco
nser
ve(-
),bo
ite
deco
nser
ve(~)
358
rned
use
med
use
jell
yfis
h2
00
algu
e(4
.6),
bigo
rnea
u(0
.7)
'"d35
9ko
ala
koal
ako
ala
00
0pa
nda
(0)
......
(1
360
louc
helo
uche
ladl
e0
00
cuil
lere
(0)
>-l e
361
cocc
inel
leco
ccin
elle
lady
bug
00
0sc
arab
ee(1
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:::036
2ag
neau
agne
aula
mb
00
0m
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n(2
2.3)
,br
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(9.4
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lr/
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3ro
ugeal
evre
sro
uge
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vres
lips
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00
0tu
bede
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eal
evre
s(-
)tr
:36
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zard
leza
rdli
zard
00
0ig
uane
(0.1
),sa
lam
andr
e(1
.1)
~36
5la
ma
lam
all
ama
I0
3Z
366
poum
ons
poum
ons
lung
s0
00
bron
ches
(0),
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reil
resp
irat
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(-)
t::l
367
elan
elan
moo
seI
03
cerf
(3.8
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aim
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nne
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evre
uil
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ribo
u(0
.1),
wap
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> :::036
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poul
peoc
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s0
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pieu
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edus
e(2
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sech
e(0
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l.....
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nda
pand
apa
nda
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0ou
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hari
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378
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380
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394
vaut
our
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tI:I
395
mor
sem
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I0
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epha
ntde
mer
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~39
6m
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rm
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ngm
achi
ne0
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lave
-lin
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lein
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hale
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1da
uphi
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Z I::'
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foue
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p0
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uplo
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040
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rde
terr
eve
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ie(0
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(Man
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Febr
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revi
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atio
nM
ay27
,199
8.)