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Definition of dialect
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 dialect is as below...
Dialect
(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..
Lern More About Dialect
☛ Wiki Definition of Dialect
☛ Wiki Article of Dialect
☛ Google Meaning of Dialect
☛ Google Search for Dialect
Aeolic
::
Aeolic
(a.)
Aeolian,
1; as, the
Aeolic
dialect;
the
Aeolic
mode..
Plattdeutsch
::
Plattdeutsch
(n.) The
modern
dialects
spoken
in the north of
Germany,
taken
collectively;
modern
Low
German.
See Low
German,
under
German..
Targum
::
Targum
(n.) A
translation
or
paraphrase
of some
portion
of the Old
Testament
Scriptures
in the
Chaldee
or
Aramaic
language
or
dialect.
Scotch
::
Scotch
(n.) The
dialect
or
dialects
of
English
spoken
by the
people
of
Scotland.
Langue D''oil
::
Langue
d'oil () The
dialect
formerly
spoken
north of the Loire (in which the word for yes was oil, F.
oui)..
Dialectical
::
Dialectical
(a.)
Pertaining
to a
dialect
or to
dialects.
Romance
::
Romance
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
language
or
dialects
known as
Romance.
Tungusic
::
Tungusic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
Tunguses;
as, the
Tungusic
dialects..
Bohemian
::
Bohemian
(n.) The
language
of the
Czechs
(the
ancient
inhabitants
of
Bohemia),
the
richest
and most
developed
of the
dialects
of the
Slavic
family..
Dialectic
::
Dialectic
(a.) Alt. of
Dialectica.
Speech
::
Speech
(n.) A
particular
language,
as
distinct
from
others;
a
tongue;
a
dialect..
Dialectic
::
Dialectic
(n.) Same as
Dialectics.
Sanskrit
::
Sanskrit
(n.) The
ancient
language
of the
Hindoos,
long since
obsolete
in
vernacular
use, but
preserved
to the
present
day as the
literary
and
sacred
dialect
of
India.
It is
nearly
allied
to the
Persian,
and to the
principal
languages
of
Europe,
classical
and
modern,
and by its more
perfect
preservation
of the roots and forms of the
primitive
language
from which they are all
descended,
is a most
important
assistance
in
determining
their
history
and
relations.
Cf.
Prakrit,
and
Veda..
Romance
::
Romance
(n.) A
species
of
fictitious
writing,
originally
composed
in meter in the
Romance
dialects,
and
afterward
in
prose,
such as the tales of the court of
Arthur,
and of
Amadis
of Gaul;
hence,
any
fictitious
and
wonderful
tale; a sort of
novel,
especially
one which
treats
of
surprising
adventures
usually
befalling
a hero or a
heroine;
a tale of
extravagant
adventures,
of love, and the
like..
Brogue
::
Brogue
(v. t.) A
dialectic
pronunciation;
esp. the Irish
manner
of
pronouncing
English.
Dialectically
::
Dialectically
(adv.)
In a
dialectical
manner.
Dialectical
::
Dialectical
(a.)
Pertaining
to
dialectics;
logical;
argumental.
Dialectician
::
Dialectician
(n.) One
versed
in
dialectics;
a
logician;
a
reasoner.
Hellenic
::
Hellenic
(n.) The
dialect,
formed
with
slight
variations
from the
Attic,
which
prevailed
among Greek
writers
after the time of
Alexander..
Cornish
::
Cornish
(n.) The
dialect,
or the
people,
of
Cornwall..
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