Definition
The structural property of a word or phrase engineered to carry two (or more) correlated meanings stably, such that both readings coexist without conflict and the reader receives a controlled duality.
diplosemy, set in the YOUSPEAK script — a real font, not a picture
The structural property of a word or phrase engineered to carry two (or more) correlated meanings stably, such that both readings coexist without conflict and the reader receives a controlled duality.
the structural property of a word or phrase engineered to carry two (or more) correlated meanings stably; dual-reading-as-architecture rather than ambiguity-as-failure
The affixes carved into the word: -y — noun-abstract suffix (in diplosemy: diplos+sema+y).