Editing Conceptual Metaphor Theory (section)

== <span style="color: #FFFFFF;">Remembering</span> ==
* '''Conceptual Metaphor''' — A "Cognitive Link" where we understand domain A (Target) in terms of domain B (Source).
* '''Cross-Domain Mapping''' — The set of "Links" between the parts of the two domains (e.g., 'THE MIND IS A MACHINE' → 'Thinking is Processing').
* '''Source Domain''' — The "Familiar, Concrete" idea (e.g., 'Journeys,' 'Buildings,' 'War').
* '''Target Domain''' — The "Abstract, Mysterious" idea (e.g., 'Life,' 'Theories,' 'Argument').
* '''The Invariance Principle''' — The rule that we only map "Structure" that doesn't "Contradict" the target (e.g., in 'LIFE IS A JOURNEY,' you can 'Get lost,' but you don't 'Buy a ticket').
* '''Primary Metaphor''' (Grady) — Universal links built in childhood (e.g., 'MORE IS UP' because when you add stuff to a pile, it gets higher).
* '''Image Schemas''' — Simple "Shapes" in the mind (e.g., 'Container,' 'Path,' 'Balance') that form the "Basis" of metaphors.
* '''Blended Space''' (Gilles Fauconnier) — The "Mental Sandbox" where we mix the Source and Target to create "New Ideas."
* '''Entailment''' — The "Logical baggage" a metaphor brings (e.g., if 'TIME IS MONEY,' then time can be 'Borrowed' or 'Stolen').
* '''Unidirectional''' — Metaphors usually go from "Physical" to "Abstract," rarely the other way (We say 'Life is a movie,' not 'A movie is a life').
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