lingual
- adjective
- /ˈlɪŋɡwəl/
- Honestly, we're just continuing the great lingual tradition of stealing words from anywhere we like and incorporating them into the local language.
- Audio-Lingual
- Lingual approach
Do we have any evidence whatsoever that can point to potential lingual patterns and communication or is that impossible?
- Do we have any evidence whatsoever that can point to potential lingual patterns and communication or is that impossible?
Examples
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Do we have any evidence whatsoever that can point to potential lingual patterns and communication or is that impossible?
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Hinjosa's ability to re-create the inter-lingual quality of Chicano speech and his magnificent blend of humor and satire make him one of the most accomplished Chicano writers.
Academic text (1990) -
You must remain in a state of lingual receptivity... and imitate his sounds and meanings.
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It was the realization that the messages within Nas's lyrics were still just as powerful, raw, and universal without leaning on attention-grabbing lingual exploits.
Blog text (15) -
The teacher focused on enhancing the students' lingual abilities by incorporating various languages into the curriculum.
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In her research, she explored several lingual differences that affect communication between cultures.
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To improve your lingual skills, practice speaking and listening in different languages every day.
Synonyms
About language and how people use and understand it
Compounds
- Archaic
A way of learning a language that focuses on listening, repeating, and speaking
- Specialized
A blood vessel that carries blood from the tongue to a large vessel in the neck
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Lingual comes from the Latin word lingua, which means 'tongue' and also 'language', and you can see the same root in bilingual and linguist. So lingual in the sense of 'relating to language' comes from the old idea of the tongue as the tool of speech.