In semantics, 'rose' is a hyponym of 'flower'.

When categorizing animals, she hyponymically grouped terriers and spaniels under the broader label 'dogs'.

The linguist analyzed the hyponymic relationships among the words to understand the language's semantic hierarchy.

To improve search accuracy, the team implemented a hyponymous tagging system that linked specific items to their broader classes.

In her lecture, she explained how hyponyms fit into lexical hierarchies and provided several clear examples.

The term 'sparrow' was used hyponymously to narrow the category from 'bird' to a specific species.

In the lexicon study, the co-hyponym 'rose' was compared to 'tulip' to analyze semantic shifts.

In semantic analysis, 'dog' and 'cat' are considered co-hyponyms under the category 'animal'.

During the seminar, the linguist demonstrated hyponymy by contrasting words like 'apple', 'banana', and 'orange' under the category 'fruit'.

The linguistics professor assigned a paper analyzing several hyponymies within semantic fields.