1. For a class of compounds described as exocentric , see bahuvrihi. 2. The one exocentric division disappears in the corresponding dependency tree: 3. Exocentric compounds occur more often in adjectives than nouns.4. Since the whole is unlike either of its parts, it is exocentric . 5. The first two trees present the traditional exocentric analysis. 6. A phrase lacking a head is known as exocentric , and phrases with heads are endocentric. 7. They are termed exocentric because they may contain suffixes that relate to the clause that follows. 8. Coordinate structures thus remain a problem area for the endo-vs . exocentric distinction in general. 9. In an exocentric compound, the word class is determined lexically, disregarding the class of the constituents. 10. This tree structure contains four divisions, whereby only one of these division is exocentric ( the highest one ).
