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In:The Linguistics of Olfaction: Typological and Diachronic Approaches to Synchronic Diversity
Edited by Łukasz Jędrzejowski and Przemysław Staniewski
[Typological Studies in Language 131] 2021
► pp. 369–402

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Smelling over time

The lexicon of olfaction from Latin to Italian

 | University of Genoa
Published online: 26 April 2021
DOI logo with link
https://doi.org/10.1075/tsl.131.13str
Sensory anthropologists have described societies that, compared to Western ones, attribute to the sense of smell a more prominent cultural role, and linguists are bringing evidence that a higher sociocultural status of smell tends to be reflected in language by a richer and more elaborated olfactory lexicon. Given that the relative prominence of one sense within the sensorium has been shown to vary not only across societies, but also over time, such variation may be expected to have linguistic reflections. This study explores whether and how the olfactory lexicon has changed from Latin to Italian. Is the alleged increased “deodorization” of contemporary Western societies associated with changes in the lexicon? The data show that, contrary to expectations, the overall size of the olfactory lexicon did not undergo appreciable changes. However, it progressively became more oriented toward the negative pole of evaluation (i.e., the expression of unpleasant smells). Implications and possible explanations are discussed in the light of the linguistic and sensory-historical literature.
Article outline
  • 1.Introduction: Olfaction in culture and language
  • 2.The lexicon of olfaction: Properties and organization
  • 3.Latin
    • 3.1Verbs
    • 3.2Nouns
    • 3.3Adjectives
  • 4.Old Italian
    • 4.1Verbs
    • 4.2Nouns
    • 4.3Adjectives
  • 5.Contemporary Italian
    • 5.1Verbs
    • 5.2Nouns
    • 5.3Adjectives
  • 6.Discussion and conclusions
    • 6.1The overall size of the olfactory lexicon did not change
    • 6.2There has been a shift toward the negative pole of evaluation
  • Acknowledgments
  • Abbreviations
  • Notes
  • Primary sources (corpora and dictionaries)
  • References
References (105)
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