-
content words). Such
systems are
examples of
argots à clef, or "coded
argots".
Specific words can go from
argot into
everyday speech or the
other way. For...
- Jogigi,
Lafzi Mugat or Arabi/Arabcha in
Central Asia,
refers to
various argots,
spoken by the
Ghorbati and
closely related peoples,
often called “Persian...
- are:[better source needed]
Oleksa Horbach's 1951
study of
argots analyzed historical primary sources (
argots of professionals, thugs, prisoners, homeless, school...
- Thieves' cant (also
known as thieves'
argot, rogues' cant, or peddler's French) is a cant, cryptolect, or
argot which was
formerly used by thieves, beggars...
- The Fresnel–Arago laws are
three laws
which summarise some of the more
important properties of
interference between light of
different states of polarization...
- Germanía (Spanish: [xeɾ.maˈni.a]) is the
Spanish term for the
argot used by
criminals or in
jails in
Spain during 16th and 17th centuries. Its purpose...
-
neighboring dialects. The
Romanian language has
developed some
peculiar argots and
speech forms. One
example is the Gumuțeasca,
spoken by the
people of...
-
features of its
grammar could be
derived from Russian. Fenya, a
criminal argot of
ancient origin, with
Russian grammar, but with
distinct vocabulary Lojban...
-
Leonese and Caló, with the
inclusion of
other linguistic entities like
argots and
transitional languages. Historically,
Celtic and
Lusitanian were spoken...
- This
article contains phonetic transcriptions in the
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). For an
introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA. For...
