 Of course, we should not insist that the occasion meaning of ‘cut’ depends on nothing but its standing meaning and the linguistic environment in which it occurs. As Searle himself emphasized, ‘cut the grass’ can pick out one sort of thing if we are using it in a context of selling strips of grass turf and another it we are using in a context of selling lawn mowers. Arguably, this shows that the occasion meaning of ‘cut’ depends on extra-linguistic factors as well. No matter: this too is fully compatible with  (C\(_{\textit{occ}}\)).  Compositionality demands nothing more than that all context-dependence be accounted for via context-dependence in the lexicon and it takes no stance of how much and what kind of lexical context-dependence there might be; cf. Szabó (2010), Lasersohn (2012), and Recanati  (2012).[11] 