Predicate: feed
Roleset id: feed.01 , cause to eat, Source: , vncls: , framnet:
feed.01: FEED-V NOTES: Who'd'a thunk one verb could take every possible arrangement of three args? (from feed.01-v) FEEDING-N NOTES: feed.01 (from feeding.01-n)
Aliases:
Alias | FrameNet | VerbNet |
feeding (n.) | | |
feed (v.) | | |
Roles:
        Arg0-PAG: causal agent (vnrole: 39.7-agent, 39.6-agent)
        Arg1-PPT: food (vnrole: 39.7-theme, 39.6-patient)
        Arg2-GOL: eater (vnrole: 39.7-recipient)
Example: double object
        person: ns,  tense: past,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full
        Under the stars and moons of the renovated Indiana Roof ballroom, nine of the hottest chefs in town fed them Indiana duckling mousseline, lobster consomme, veal mignon and chocolate terrine with a raspberry sauce.
        Argm-loc: Under the stars and moons of the renovated Indiana Roof ballroom
        Arg0: nine of the hottest chefs in town
        Rel: fed
        Arg2: them
        Arg1: Indiana duckling mousseline, lobster consomme, veal mignon and chocolate terrine with a raspberry sauce
Example: agentive transitive takes arg2
        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: ns,  form: infinitive
        Bailiffs claimed they-1 were required *trace*-1 to chauffeur him to and from work, mow his lawn, chop his wood, fix his car and even drop by his house *trace*-1 to feed his two grown mutts, Dixie and Husky.
        Arg0: *trace*
        Rel: feed
        Arg2: his two grown mutts , Dixie and Husky
Example: passivization of food
        person: ns,  tense: present,  aspect: ns,  voice: passive,  form: participle
        The transluscent husk of the seed is removed, sifted and crushed; [the seed itself]-1 is fed *trace*-1 to animals.
        Rel: fed
        Arg1: *trace*
        Arg2: to animals
Example: passivization of eater
        person: ns,  tense: past,  aspect: ns,  voice: passive,  form: participle
        Today's most widely used data-storing chips have ``volatile'' memories -- their data disappear if they aren't fed a steady diet of electricity, so they need external power supplies.
        Arg2: they
        Argm-neg: n't
        Rel: fed
        Arg1: a steady diet of electricity
Example: arg2 subject, prepositional
        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: progressive,  voice: active,  form: participle
        In the early 1970s, when the ``world food crisis'' was a major worry, Phillips Petroleum Co., like several other big companies, began developing ``single-cell protein,'' edible protein made by microbes feeding on non-edible materials.
        Arg2: microbes
        Rel: feeding
        Arg1: on non-edible materials
Example: arg1 subject, transitive
        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: ns,  form: infinitive
        Walt Disney Co.'s Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., stocks rescue equipment, medical supplies, and enough food and water *trace* *trace* to feed at least 10,000 visitors for as long as five days in the event that a calamity isolates the theme park.
        Arg1: *trace*
        Argm-rcl: *trace* -> enough food and water
        Rel: feed
        Arg2: at least 10,000 visitors
        Argm-tmp: for as long as five days
        Argm-loc: in the event that a calamity isolates the theme park
Example: metaphorical feeding?
        person: third,  tense: present,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full
        Lotus Development Corp. feeds its evaluations into a computer, but only for storage; the decisions are made by supervisors.
        Arg0: Lotus Development Corp.
        Rel: feeds
        Arg1: its evaluations
        Arg2: into a computer
Example: Arg0,2
        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: ns,  form: ns
        Nancy's feeding the rabbits in their backyard only increased the snake population.
        Arg0: Nancy's
        Rel: feeding
        Arg2: the snakes
        Argm-loc: in their backyard
Roleset id: feed.02 , increase, Source: , vncls: , framnet:
feed.02: FEED-V NOTES: Frames file for 'feed' based on sentences in wsj. Verbnet entry give-13.1-2. (from feed.02-v predicate notes)
Aliases:
Alias | FrameNet | VerbNet |
feed (v.) | | |
Roles:
        Arg0-PAG: cause of increase
        Arg1-PPT: thing increasing
Example: transitive
        person: ns,  tense: present,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full
        As the deals also improve Japanese access to American technology and market knowledge, they feed American anxieties in this area, too.
        Argm-cau: As the deals also improve Japanese access to American technology and market knowledge
        Arg0: they
        Rel: feed
        Arg1: American anxieties in this area
        Argm-dis: too
Example: prepositional
        person: third,  tense: present,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full
        In a few weeks, many barges probably won't be able to operate fully loaded south of St. Louis because the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is beginning to reduce the flow of the Missouri River, which *trace* feeds into the Mississippi River.
        Arg0: *trace*
        Argm-rcl: which -> the Missouri River
        Rel: feeds
        Arg1: into the Mississippi River
Predicate: feed_up
Roleset id: feed_up.03 , feed up: be(come) exasperated, Source: , vncls: , framnet:
feed_up.03: FEED_UP-V NOTES: (from feed.03-v)
Aliases:
Alias | FrameNet | VerbNet |
feed_up (v.) | | |
Roles:
        Arg1-PPT: fed up entity, experiencer
        Arg2-PAG: causer of fed-up-ed-ness
Example: always adjectival
        person: ns,  tense: past,  aspect: ns,  voice: passive,  form: participle
        Two years ago, the Rev. Jeremy Hummerstone, vicar of Great Torrington, Devon, got so fed up with ringers who didn't attend service he sacked the entire band; the ringers promptly set up a picket line in protest.
        Arg1: the Rev. Jeremy Hummerstone, vicar of Great Torrington, Devon,
        Argm-adv: so
        Rel: fed up
        Arg2: with ringers who didn't atend service