<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE LexicalResource SYSTEM "http://globalwordnet.github.io/schemas/WN-LMF-relaxed-1.4.dtd">
<LexicalResource xmlns:dc="https://globalwordnet.github.io/schemas/dc/">
  <Lexicon id="oewn" label="Open English Wordnet" language="en" email="english-wordnet@googlegroups.com" license="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0" version="2024" url="https://github.com/globalwordnet/english-wordnet">
    <LexicalEntry id="oewn-state-n">
      <Lemma writtenForm="state" partOfSpeech="n">
        <Pronunciation>steɪt</Pronunciation>
      </Lemma>
      <Sense id="oewn-state-n-14503199-n" synset="oewn-14503199-n" dc:identifier="state%1:26:02::"/>
    </LexicalEntry>
    <LexicalEntry id="oewn-state_of_matter-n">
      <Lemma writtenForm="state of matter" partOfSpeech="n"/>
      <Sense id="oewn-state_of_matter-n-14503199-n" synset="oewn-14503199-n" dc:identifier="state_of_matter%1:26:00::"/>
    </LexicalEntry>
    <Synset id="oewn-14503199-n" ili="i113097" partOfSpeech="n" members="oewn-state_of_matter-n oewn-state-n" lexfile="noun.state">
      <Definition language="en">(chemistry) the three traditional states of matter are solids (fixed shape and volume) and liquids (fixed volume and shaped by the container) and gases (filling the container)</Definition>
      <SynsetRelation relType="attribute" target="oewn-02267791-a"/>
      <SynsetRelation relType="attribute" target="oewn-02269142-a"/>
      <SynsetRelation relType="attribute" target="oewn-02270298-a"/>
      <SynsetRelation relType="domain_topic" target="oewn-06094057-n"/>
      <SynsetRelation relType="hypernym" target="oewn-11429173-n"/>
      <SynsetRelation relType="hyponym" target="oewn-14503649-n"/>
      <SynsetRelation relType="hyponym" target="oewn-14504004-n"/>
      <SynsetRelation relType="hyponym" target="oewn-14504356-n"/>
      <SynsetRelation relType="hyponym" target="oewn-14504664-n"/>
      <SynsetRelation relType="hyponym" target="oewn-14505095-n"/>
      <Example language="en">the solid state of water is called ice</Example>
    </Synset>
  </Lexicon>
</LexicalResource>