Aug 2026· Intelligent Data Analysis· 0 citations· 28 references
TL;DR
LLM-assisted sense assignment with a Serbian WordNet-based custom inventory, iterative inventory expansion, and expert validation is combined with a constrained JSON-formatted output to support the practical construction and refinement of sense-annotated resources in a low-resource setting.
Abstract
Word Sense Disambiguation (WSD) remains a challenge in natural language processing, particularly for morphologically rich and less-resourced languages, e.g., Serbian, where complex inflectional systems intensify lexical ambiguity. Existing WSD approaches often struggle because of scarce annotated corpora, inadequate sense inventories, and linguistically complex languages. This paper presents a semi-automated framework for Serbian WSD resource development that employs Large Language Models (LLMs) and a constrained JSON-formatted output. The approach combines LLM-assisted sense assignment with a Serbian WordNet-based custom inventory, iterative inventory expansion, and expert validation, with the aim of supporting the practical construction and refinement of sense-annotated resources in a low-resource setting.
In WSD experiments, LLMs significantly outperformed the Serbian-specific
TeslaXLM
, the multilingual embedding model
intfloat/multilingual-e5-large
, and the sentence transformer
all-MiniLM-L6-v2
. The expanded sense inventory improved the accuracy, particularly for
GPT-4.1
, which achieved 92.4% for single-word and 95.2% for multi-word spans. These results position LLMs as potentially practical for scalable sense-annotated data creation in less-resourced settings.
The proposed methodology addresses key limitations in existing WSD pipelines for Serbian, and contributes to the broader effort of adapting LLMs for semantic processing in linguistically diverse and data-scarce environments.
Inspicio is presented, an open-vocabulary retrieval pipeline that links tokens in context to synsets of the Open English WordNet (McCrae et al., 2020) without requiring any source-language inventory or mapping.
This paper proposes automated methods to construct high-quality WordNets using large language models (LLMs) to generate missing lemmas to address the synset shortfall in non-English and low-resource languages.
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The proposed k-Multilingual Concept model allows to uncover novel layers of lexical knowledge in the form of multifaceted conceptual links between naturally disambiguated sets of words.
Francesca Grasso, Vladimiro Lovera, Luigi Di Caro· 0 citations
It is found that providing candidate senses, similar to what is done in traditional WSD, improves WiC performance in all settings and helps models make more consistent and targeted judgements.
Yi Zhou, Kiamehr Rezaee, Danushka Bollegala et al.· 0 citations
An unsupervised system that can automatically generate Arabic semantic fields from a large text corpus that achieves 78.17% accuracy in determining the appropriate contextual meaning of homographs in the contemporary Arabic system is developed.
Amr Elgendy, Waleed Nazih, Esraa Eldesouky et al.· Language Resources and Evalu...· 0 citations
The notable findings suggest that LLMs often make basic errors of grammar and semantics, and highlight the limitations of current LLMs as a reliable source of content generation and information retrieval for low-resource languages.
Farah Adeeba, A. Khan, Rajesh Bhatt et al.· 0 citations
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