dialect

[Di·a*lect]

If the language you speak in your region is different in vocabulary, grammar and accent than the main form of the language, you speak a dialect. If your cousin in rural Arkansas can't understand your jokes, blame it on differences in dialect.

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Means or mode of expressing thoughts; language; tongue; form of speech.

Noun
the usage or vocabulary that is characteristic of a specific group of people; "the immigrants spoke an odd dialect of English"; "he has a strong German accent"


n.
Means or mode of expressing thoughts; language; tongue; form of speech.

n.
The form of speech of a limited region or people, as distinguished from ether forms nearly related to it; a variety or subdivision of a language; speech characterized by local peculiarities or specific circumstances; as, the Ionic and Attic were dialects of Greece; the Yorkshire dialect; the dialect of the learned.


Dialect

Di"a*lect , n. [F. dialecte, L. dialectus, fr. Gr. , fr. to converse, discourse. See Dialogue.] 1. Means or mode of expressing thoughts; language; tongue; form of speech.
This book is writ in such a dialect As may the minds of listless men affect. Bunyan. The universal dialect of the world.
2. The form of speech of a limited region or people, as distinguished from ether forms nearly related to it; a variety or subdivision of a language; speech characterized by local peculiarities or specific circumstances; as, the Ionic and Attic were dialects of Greece; the Yorkshire dialect; the dialect of the learned.
In the midst of this Babel of dialects there suddenly appeared a standard English language.
[Charles V.] could address his subjects from every quarter in their native dialect.
Syn. -- Language; idiom; tongue; speech; phraseology. See Language, and Idiom.

Means or mode of expressing thoughts; language; tongue; form of speech.

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Usage Examples

Space or science fiction has become a dialect for our time.

Misspelled Form

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