The phrase "associated words" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to words that are related or connected in meaning or context.
Example: "In the study of linguistics, researchers often analyze associated words to understand how language evolves."
Alternatives: "related terms" or "connected words".
She can execute an array of powerful effects, from the stunning, cadenza-like torrent of loosely associated words and phrases that ends Tigers Are Better-Looking, or the eerie gothic of Pioneers, Oh, Pioneers, to Selina's stylised Martiniquaise patios in Let Them Call It Jazz.
For example, missed word stimuli have been shown to prime later targets that are closely associated words.
Each wordlist consisted of the fifteen most commonly associated words of a critical non-presented word.
According to the DRM false memory paradigm, subjects learned lists of semantically associated words, lacking the strongest common associate or theme word.
Researchers from UC Berkeley and Northwestern University asked those surveyed how much they associated science with men or women and how quickly they associated words like "math" or "physics" with words like "woman" or "man". But they were not asked whether men or women were more competent at science.
According to the Deese, Roediger, McDermott (DRM) false memory paradigm, subjects learned lists of semantically associated words (e.g., "night", "dark", "coal",.), lacking the strongest common associate or theme word (here: "black").
A system has to learn to associate words like X above with the correct meaning instead of overfitting the spurious interpretations.
A pioneer PET-scan study in 1988 by Steven Petersen, Marcus Raichle, and their colleagues showed the different areas of the brain that are activated by reading words, listening to words, uttering words, and associating words.
In general, the observers reported some difficulty to associate words with a theme.
Blinkx figured out its relevance by associating words like dog, pooch and unbelievable.
To associate words with these topics (plus an unrelated category, other), we follow an open vocabulary approach [14].
