Relationship Types

The UCF uses advanced semantic mapping to establish the relationships of vocabulary terms between Mandates and Common Controls.

Here is the listing that is the most current.

• Synonym — Terms that mean exactly or nearly the same thing as the focus term.

• Antonym — Terms that mean the opposite of the focus term.

• Linguistic Parent - Terms that are linguistically broader than the focus term; this includes origins of terms.

• Linguistic Child - Terms that are linguistically narrower than the focus term; this includes derivatives. Inverse: Linguistic Parent

• Category For - A term of which the focus term is a kind of.

• Type of - Terms that are kinds or examples of the focus term.
  Inverse: Category For

• Includes - Terms the focus term is an element of.

• Part of - Terms whose definitions are an element of the focus term.
  Inverse: Includes.

• Used to Create - A term that is a template for or used to create the focus term.

• Is Created by - A term that is created by the focus term.
  Inverse: Used to Create.

• Is Referenced by - A term that mentions or references the focus term.

• References - A term that the focus term mentions or sites.
  Inverse: Is Referenced by.

• Is used to Enforce — A term that causes the focus term to occur or compels compliance of the focus term.

• Is Enforced by — A term that uses the focus term to occur or compel compliance.
  Inverse: Is used to Enforce

• Used to Prevent — A term that prevents the focus term.

• Is prevented by — A term that is prevented by the focus term.
  Inverse: Used to Prevent

• Manages – A term that is in charge of the focus term.

• Is managed by – A term that is supervised or controlled by the focus term.
  Inverse: Manages

• Uses – A term that is put to use or utilized by the focus term.

• Is used by – A term that utilizes or puts to use the focus term.
  Inverse: Uses