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SensPick: Sense Picking for Word Sense Disambiguation

arXiv 2102.05260 ↗First posted 10 Feb 2021cs.CL cs.IRcited by 1

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Abstract (arXiv)

Word sense disambiguation (WSD) methods identify the most suitable meaning of a word with respect to the usage of that word in a specific context. Neural network-based WSD approaches rely on a sense-annotated corpus since they do not utilize lexical resources. In this study, we utilize both context and related gloss information of a target word to model the semantic relationship between the word and the set of glosses. We propose SensPick, a type of stacked bidirectional Long Short Term Memory (LSTM) network to perform the WSD task. The experimental evaluation demonstrates that SensPick outperforms traditional and state-of-the-art models on most of the benchmark datasets with a relative improvement of 3.5% in F-1 score. While the improvement is not significant, incorporating semantic relationships brings SensPick in the leading position compared to others.

Key facts. Cited by 1 paper in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 11 of its 36 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 10 Feb 2021.

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11 of 36 references.

References · 11

  1. 2018BERT: Pre-training of Deep Bidirectional Transformers for Language Understandingcited by 40,204
  2. 2013Efficient Estimation of Word Representations in Vector Spacecited by 4,346
  3. 2013How to Construct Deep Recurrent Neural Networkscited by 64
  4. 2019Leveraging Knowledge Bases in LSTMs for Improving Machine Readingcited by 37
  5. 2017Generative Adversarial Network for Abstractive Text Summarizationcited by 23
  6. 2018Incorporating Glosses into Neural Word Sense Disambiguationcited by 18
  7. 2016Word Sense Disambiguation using a Bidirectional LSTMcited by 11
  8. 2020Utilizing Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers for Answer Selectioncited by 6
  9. 2016A Large-Scale Multilingual Disambiguation of Glossescited by 5
  10. 2018Knowledge-based Word Sense Disambiguation using Topic Modelscited by 5
  11. 2016Word sense disambiguation: a complex network approachcited by 2

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