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Definition of colloquial
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of colloquial is as below...
Colloquial
(a.)
Pertaining
to, or used in,
conversation,
esp.
common
and
familiar
conversation;
conversational;
hence,
unstudied;
informal;
as,
colloquial
intercourse;
colloquial
phrases;
a
colloquial
style..
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Walk-over
::
Walk-over
(n.) In
racing,
the going over a
course
by a horse which has no
competitor
for the
prize;
hence,
colloquially,
a
one-sided
contest;
an
uncontested,
or an easy,
victory..
Peg
::
Peg (n.) A
wooden
pin, or nail, on which to hang
things,
as
coats,
etc.
Hence,
colloquially
and
figuratively:
A
support;
a
reason;
a
pretext;
as, a peg to hang a claim
upon..
Testament
::
Testament
(n.) One of the two
distinct
revelations
of God's
purposes
toward
man; a
covenant;
also, one of the two
general
divisions
of the
canonical
books of the
sacred
Scriptures,
in which the
covenants
are
respectively
revealed;
as, the Old
Testament;
the New
Testament;
-- often
limited,
in
colloquial
language,
to the
latter..
Darn
::
Darn (v. t.) A
colloquial
euphemism
for Damn.
I''ve
::
I've ()
Colloquial
contraction
of I have.
Dixie
::
Dixie (n.) A
colloquial
name for the
Southern
portion
of the
United
States,
esp.
during
the Civil War..
Zambo
::
Zambo (n.) The child of a
mulatto
and a
negro;
also, the child of an
Indian
and a
negro;
colloquially
or
humorously,
a
negro;
a
sambo..
Chap
::
Chap (n.) One of the jaws or the
fleshy
covering
of a jaw; --
commonly
in the
plural,
and used of
animals,
and
colloquially
of human
beings..
Can''t
::
Can't () A
colloquial
contraction
for can not.
Old
::
Old
(superl.)
Used
colloquially
as a term of
cordiality
and
familiarity.
Staylace
::
Stayer
(n.) One who
upholds
or
supports
that which
props;
one who, or that
which,
stays,
stops,
or
restrains;
also,
colloquially,
a
horse,
man, etc., that has
endurance,
an a
race..
Purple
::
Purple
(n.)
Hence:
Imperial
sovereignty;
royal rank,
dignity,
or
favor;
loosely
and
colloquially,
any
exalted
station;
great
wealth..
Peccavi
::
Peccavi
() I have
sinned;
-- used
colloquially
to
express
confession
or
acknowledgment
of an
offense.
Boom
::
Boom (n.) A
strong
and
extensive
advance,
with more or less noisy
excitement;
--
applied
colloquially
or
humorously
to
market
prices,
the
demand
for
stocks
or
commodities
and to
political
chances
of
aspirants
to
office;
as, a boom in the stock
market;
a boom in
coffee..
Killing
::
Killing
(a.)
Literally,
that
kills;
having
power to kill;
fatal;
in a
colloquial
sense,
conquering;
captivating;
irresistible..
Colloquial
::
Colloquial
(a.)
Pertaining
to, or used in,
conversation,
esp.
common
and
familiar
conversation;
conversational;
hence,
unstudied;
informal;
as,
colloquial
intercourse;
colloquial
phrases;
a
colloquial
style..
Conversation
::
Conversation
(n.)
Colloquial
discourse;
oral
interchange
of
sentiments
and
observations;
informal
dialogue.
Stillicide
::
Still-hunt
(n.) A
hunting
for game in a quiet and
cautious
manner,
or under
cover;
stalking;
hence,
colloquially,
the
pursuit
of any
object
quietly
and
cautiously..
Swing
::
Swing (v. t.) To give a
circular
movement
to; to
whirl;
to
brandish;
as, to swing a
sword;
to swing a club;
hence,
colloquially,
to
manage;
as, to swing a
business..
Sir
::
Sir (n.) An
English
rendering
of the LAtin
Dominus,
the
academical
title of a
bachelor
of arts; --
formerly
colloquially,
and
sometimes
contemptuously,
applied
to the
clergy..
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