The way that languages differ in lexically dividing up conceptual space may be more complex than this one-to-many translation problem, leading to many-to-many mappings. For example, Fig. 10 .2 summarizes some of the complexities discussed by Hutchins and Somers (1992) in translating English leg, foot, and paw, to French. For example, when leg is used about an animal it's translated as French jambe; but about the leg of a journey, as French etape; if the leg is of a chair, we use French pied.