The study, entitled "Analysis Rubric Disfermia in" Crime "in Newspapers
Indopers" aims to describe (1) shape and meaning connotations disfemia (2)
changes the meaning of disfemia.
This study is a qualitative descriptive study. The data in this study in the
form of words that contain disfemia tangible: single words, compound "words and
compound words found in newspapers Indopers. Sources of data in this study is
the discourse within the rubric of "criminality" in the newspaper Indopers March
2011 edition. The research method is detailed in three stages (1) provision of data,
(2) data analysis, and (3) the presentation of the results of data analysis. The
provision of data, refer to the methods used Tapping technique as essentially
technical and engineering techniques as a follow-up note. At this stage of data
analysis used the method with the technique of orthographic match Sort the
Elements of Determinants (PUP)' as its base and engineering techniques
Equalizing The relationship of Appeals, as a follow-up'techniques. Presentation of
the results of data analysis using informal methods of presentation.
This research resulted in: (1) disfemia form of words, which are grouped
three kinds, namely a single word there are 19 data (32.75%), said there are 34
complex data (58.62%), and compound 5 data (8, 62%). Based on the connotation
of the meaning of these results are not well covered: the connotation of
inappropriate data 19 (32.75%), unpleasant connotations 34 data (58, 62%) and
roughly 5 connotation data (8.62%), (2) changes ther meaning of found that:
extends 24 data (42.10%), peyorasi 1 data (1.75%), the association of 5 data
(8.77%) and that does not change the meaning of 27 data (47.36%), a contributing
factor namely: a new factor which needs 10 data words (17:54%), social factors 6
data (10.53%) and the data that does not change the meaning of 41 data (71.92%).
Thus disfemia form in the discourse of criminality in the newspaper Indopers
compound word, meaning bad connotations. Change of meaning is dominated by
widespread changes in the factors causing the need for a new word.