The subcorpus with resolved morphological homonymy is also automatically accentuated. These entries are not orthographic, but semantic, eliminating issues of homonymy and polysemy. In order to remove the homonymy, that family has been renamed Megalodontesidae. Several similar linguistic concepts are related to homonymy. Still, this name potentially renders "Pachylemur" Lamberton, 1948, invalid under the Principle of Homonymy. In other words, polysemy and homonymy are not handled properly. Semantic relations between words are of many kinds, for example homonymy, antonymy, meronymy, and paronymy. For names above the family level, the principle of homonymy does not apply. Additionally, 6 million word forms are in the subcorpus with manually resolved homonymy. Homonymy with Fuhlbek (Germany, Schleswig-Holstein) and Foulbec (France, Upper Normandy, "Folebec" 1066). The state of being a homonym is called homonymy. Homonymy with many Tauriac, Thoiry Thoury, Toury, and so on. "Termet" is another homonymy as it may be another word in the nominative ("stature"). It has etymological homonymy with Langtoft, Lincolnshire and Lanquetot (Normandy, "Languetot" 12th century). Homonymy can lead to communicative conflicts and thus trigger lexical (onomasiological) change.