Here is a small example from MacMillan Simon encoded to test the current data model:
LexicographicResource: value="Macmillan English Dictionary", language="en", transcriptionScheme="en-fonipa"
Entry: headword="confound"
Pronunciation: transcription="k?n'fa?nd", recording="confound.mp3"
Label: value="UK"
PartOfSpeech: value="VERB TRANSITIVE"
InflectedForm: label="present tense, I/you/we/they", value="confound"
InflectedForm: label="present tense, he/she/it", value="confounds"
InflectedForm: label="present participle", value="confounding"
InflectedForm: label="past tense", value="confounded"
InflectedForm: label="past participle", value="confounded"
Sense: listingOrder="1", definition="to make someone feel surprised or confused, especially by not behaving in the way they expect"
Example: text="She confounded her critics by winning the race."
Sense: listingOrder="2", definition="to prove that something is wrong"
Label: value="FORMAL"
Example: text="This new evidence confounds your theory."
Sense: listingOrder="3", definition="if you are confounded by something, you cannot understand it"
Example: text="We were totally confounded by her reaction."