Predicate: portray
Roleset id: portray.01 , label, Source: , vncls: , framnet:
portray.01: PORTRAY-V NOTES: Frames file for 'portray' based on sentences in financial subcorpus. Verbnet class portray 29.2, no mention of other members. Comparison with 'call' and 'play'. (from portray.01-v predicate notes) PORTRAYAL-N NOTES: Roleset based on verb portray.01, VN class characterize-29.2-1-1. Framed by Claire. (from portrayal.01-n)
Aliases:
| Alias | FrameNet | VerbNet |
|---|
| portray (v.) | | |
| portrayal (n.) | | |
Roles:
Arg0-PAG: labeller (vnrole: 29.2-1-1-Agent)
Arg1-PPT: item being labelled (vnrole: 29.2-1-1-Theme)
Arg2-PRD: attribute (vnrole: 29.2-1-1-Attribute)
Example: typical usage
The program traders, on the other hand, portray old-fashioned stock pickers as the Neanderthals of the industry.
Arg0: The program traders
Argm-dis: on the other hand
Rel: portray
Arg1: old-fashioned stock pickers
Arg2: as the Neanderthals of the industry
Example: Fragment, args 0 & 1
his portrayal of the vice president
Arg0: his
Rel: portrayal
Arg1: of the vice president
Example: Fragment, args 1 & 2
Portrayal of our members as disloyal to each other
Rel: Portrayal
Arg1: of our members
Arg2: as disloyal to each other
Example: All arguments
person: ns, tense: ns, aspect: ns, voice: ns, form: ns
There is a great discordance between his portrayal of himself as the wise and virtuous King Lamus, and his real untrustworthiness.
Arg0: his
Rel: portrayal
Arg1: of himself
Arg2: as the wise and virtuous King Lamus