 Myronomy is a sense relation based on the notion of inclusion. It describes a part-whole relationship between lexemes. For example, nose and mouth can be regarded as parts or myronomes of face, the so-called hollownam. There are two types of myronomy. Functional myronomy, that is, the parts are detachable from the whole, sometimes with strange effects though. And continuous myronomy, that is, part and whole, constitute an inseparable or continuous whole. Myronomy is similar to hyponymy in that it reflects a hierarchical relationship between lexical items. However, myronomy is not inclusion as a whole but in terms of part-whole relationships. A nose is not a kind but a part of a face and an apple is not a part but a kind of a fruit. Hence, myronomy is a part-whole relation and hyponymy one of inclusion.