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Analytic languageAnalytic An`a*lyt"ic, Analytical An`a*lyt"ic*al, a. [Gr. ?:
cf. F. analytique. See Analysis.]
Of or pertaining to analysis; resolving into elements or
constituent parts; as, an analytical experiment; analytic
reasoning; -- opposed to synthetic.
Analytical or co["o]rdinate geometry. See under
Geometry.
Analytic language, a noninflectional language or one not
characterized by grammatical endings.
Analytical table (Nat. Hist.), a table in which the
characteristics of the species or other groups are
arranged so as to facilitate the determination of their
names. Dravidian languagesDravidian Dra*vid"i*an, a. [From Skr. Dr[=a]vi[dsdot]a, the
name of the southern portion of the peninsula of India.]
(Ethnol.)
Of or pertaining to the Dravida.
Dravidian languages, a group of languages of Southern
India, which seem to have been the idioms of the natives,
before the invasion of tribes speaking Sanskrit. Of these
languages, the Tamil is the most important. Hamitic languagesHaitic Ha*it"ic, a.
Pertaining to Ham or his descendants.
Hamitic languages, the group of languages spoken mainly in
the Sahara, Egypt, Galla, and Som[^a]li Land, and supposed
to be allied to the Semitic. --Keith Johnson. Indo-do-Chinese languages
Indo-do-Chinese languages In`do-do-Chinese languages
A family of languages, mostly of the isolating type, although
some are agglutinative, spoken in the great area extending
from northern India in the west to Formosa in the east and
from Central Asia in the north to the Malay Peninsula in the
south.
Inflective languageInflective In*flect"ive, a.
1. Capable of, or pertaining to, inflection; deflecting; as,
the inflective quality of the air. --Derham.
2. (Gram.) Inflectional; characterized by variation, or
change in form, to mark case, tense, etc.; subject to
inflection.
Inflective language (Philol.), a language like the Greek or
Latin, consisting largely of stems with variable
terminations or suffixes which were once independent
words. English is both agglutinative, as, manlike,
headache, and inflective, as, he, his, him. Cf.
Agglutinative. Italic languagesItalic I*tal"ic, a. [L. Italicus: cf. F. italique. Cf.
Italian.]
1. Relating to Italy or to its people.
2. Applied especially to a kind of type in which the letters
do not stand upright, but slope toward the right; -- so
called because dedicated to the States of Italy by the
inventor, Aldus Manutius, about the year 1500.
Italic languages, the group or family of languages of
ancient Italy.
Italic order (Arch.), the composite order. See Composite.
Italic school, a term given to the Pythagorean and Eleatic
philosophers, from the country where their doctrines were
first promulgated.
Italic version. See Itala. LanguageLanguage Lan"guage, n. [OE. langage, F. langage, fr. L. lingua
the tongue, hence speech, language; akin to E. tongue. See
Tongue, cf. Lingual.]
1. Any means of conveying or communicating ideas;
specifically, human speech; the expression of ideas by the
voice; sounds, expressive of thought, articulated by the
organs of the throat and mouth.
Note: Language consists in the oral utterance of sounds which
usage has made the representatives of ideas. When two
or more persons customarily annex the same sounds to
the same ideas, the expression of these sounds by one
person communicates his ideas to another. This is the
primary sense of language, the use of which is to
communicate the thoughts of one person to another
through the organs of hearing. Articulate sounds are
represented to the eye by letters, marks, or
characters, which form words.
2. The expression of ideas by writing, or any other
instrumentality.
3. The forms of speech, or the methods of expressing ideas,
peculiar to a particular nation.
4. The characteristic mode of arranging words, peculiar to an
individual speaker or writer; manner of expression; style.
Others for language all their care express. --Pope.
5. The inarticulate sounds by which animals inferior to man
express their feelings or their wants.
6. The suggestion, by objects, actions, or conditions, of
ideas associated therewith; as, the language of flowers.
There was . . . language in their very gesture.
--Shak.
7. The vocabulary and phraseology belonging to an art or
department of knowledge; as, medical language; the
language of chemistry or theology.
8. A race, as distinguished by its speech. [R.]
All the people, the nations, and the languages, fell
down and worshiped the golden image. --Dan. iii. 7.
Language master, a teacher of languages. [Obs.]
Syn: Speech; tongue; idiom; dialect; phraseology; diction;
discourse; conversation; talk.
Usage: Language, Speech, Tongue, Idiom, Dialect.
Language is generic, denoting, in its most extended
use, any mode of conveying ideas; speech is the
language of articulate sounds; tongue is the
Anglo-Saxon tern for language, esp. for spoken
language; as, the English tongue. Idiom denotes the
forms of construction peculiar to a particular
language; dialects are varieties if expression which
spring up in different parts of a country among people
speaking substantially the same language. LanguageLanguage Lan"guage, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Languaged; p. pr. &
vb. n. Languaging.]
To communicate by language; to express in language.
Others were languaged in such doubtful expressions that
they have a double sense. --Fuller. Language masterLanguage Lan"guage, n. [OE. langage, F. langage, fr. L. lingua
the tongue, hence speech, language; akin to E. tongue. See
Tongue, cf. Lingual.]
1. Any means of conveying or communicating ideas;
specifically, human speech; the expression of ideas by the
voice; sounds, expressive of thought, articulated by the
organs of the throat and mouth.
Note: Language consists in the oral utterance of sounds which
usage has made the representatives of ideas. When two
or more persons customarily annex the same sounds to
the same ideas, the expression of these sounds by one
person communicates his ideas to another. This is the
primary sense of language, the use of which is to
communicate the thoughts of one person to another
through the organs of hearing. Articulate sounds are
represented to the eye by letters, marks, or
characters, which form words.
2. The expression of ideas by writing, or any other
instrumentality.
3. The forms of speech, or the methods of expressing ideas,
peculiar to a particular nation.
4. The characteristic mode of arranging words, peculiar to an
individual speaker or writer; manner of expression; style.
Others for language all their care express. --Pope.
5. The inarticulate sounds by which animals inferior to man
express their feelings or their wants.
6. The suggestion, by objects, actions, or conditions, of
ideas associated therewith; as, the language of flowers.
There was . . . language in their very gesture.
--Shak.
7. The vocabulary and phraseology belonging to an art or
department of knowledge; as, medical language; the
language of chemistry or theology.
8. A race, as distinguished by its speech. [R.]
All the people, the nations, and the languages, fell
down and worshiped the golden image. --Dan. iii. 7.
Language master, a teacher of languages. [Obs.]
Syn: Speech; tongue; idiom; dialect; phraseology; diction;
discourse; conversation; talk.
Usage: Language, Speech, Tongue, Idiom, Dialect.
Language is generic, denoting, in its most extended
use, any mode of conveying ideas; speech is the
language of articulate sounds; tongue is the
Anglo-Saxon tern for language, esp. for spoken
language; as, the English tongue. Idiom denotes the
forms of construction peculiar to a particular
language; dialects are varieties if expression which
spring up in different parts of a country among people
speaking substantially the same language. LanguagedLanguage Lan"guage, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Languaged; p. pr. &
vb. n. Languaging.]
To communicate by language; to express in language.
Others were languaged in such doubtful expressions that
they have a double sense. --Fuller. Languaged
Languaged Lan"guaged, a.
Having a language; skilled in language; -- chiefly used in
composition. `` Manylanguaged nations.' --Pope.
Languageless
Languageless Lan"guage*less, a.
Lacking or wanting language; speechless; silent. --Shak.
Mandarin language.
Mandarin duck (Zo["o]l.), a beautiful Asiatic duck
(Dendronessa galericulata), often domesticated, and
regarded by the Chinese as an emblem of conjugal
affection.
Mandarin language, the spoken or colloquial language of
educated people in China.
Mandarin yellow (Chem.), an artificial aniline dyestuff
used for coloring silk and wool, and regarded as a complex
derivative of quinoline. Overlanguaged
Overlanguaged O"ver*lan"guaged, a.
Employing too many words; diffuse. --Lowell.
Semitic languageSemitic Sem*it"ic, a.
Of or pertaining to Shem or his descendants; belonging to
that division of the Caucasian race which includes the Arabs,
Jews, and related races. [Written also Shemitic.]
Semitic language, a name used to designate a group of
Asiatic and African languages, some living and some dead,
namely: Hebrew and Ph[oe]nician, Aramaic, Assyrian,
Arabic, Ethiopic (Geez and Ampharic). --Encyc. Brit. Teutonic languagesTeutonic Teu*ton"ic, a. [L. Teutonicus, from Teutoni, or
Teutones. See Teuton.]
1. Of or pertaining to the Teutons, esp. the ancient Teutons;
Germanic.
2. Of or pertaining to any of the Teutonic languages, or the
peoples who speak these languages.
Teutonic languages, a group of languages forming a division
of the Indo-European, or Aryan, family, and embracing the
High German, Low German, Gothic, and Scandinavian dialects
and languages.
Teutonic order, a military religious order of knights,
established toward the close of the twelfth century, in
imitation of the Templars and Hospitalers, and composed
chiefly of Teutons, or Germans. The order rapidly
increased in numbers and strength till it became master of
all Prussia, Livonia, and Pomerania. In its decay it was
abolished by Napoleon; but it has been revived as an
honorary order.
Meaning of Guage from wikipedia
- Look up
gauge in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Gauge (/ˈɡeɪdʒ/ ****J) may
refer to:
Gauge (instrument), any of a
variety of
measuring instruments Gauge...
- Metre-gauge
railways (US: meter-gauge railways) are narrow-gauge
railways with
track gauge of 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) or 1 metre.
Metre gauge is used...
-
Gauge blocks (also
known as gage blocks,
Johansson gauges, slip gauges, or Jo blocks) are a
system for
producing precision lengths. The
individual gauge...
- A narrow-gauge
railway (narrow-gauge
railroad in the US) is a
railway with a
track gauge narrower than 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in)
standard gauge. Most narrow-gauge...
- The
weather gage (sometimes
spelled weather gauge) is the
advantageous position of a
fighting sailing vessel relative to another. It is also
known as "nautical...
- AC
power plugs and
sockets connect devices to
mains electricity to
supply them with
electrical power. A plug is the
connector attached to an electrically-operated...
-
American Wire
Gauge (AWG) is a
logarithmic stepped standardized wire
gauge system used
since 1857,
predominantly in
North America, for the
diameters of...
- A standard-gauge
railway is a
railway with a
track gauge of 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in). The
standard gauge is also
called Stephenson gauge (after George...
- A rain
gauge (also
known as udometer, pluviometer, ombrometer, and hyetometer) is an
instrument used by
meteorologists and
hydrologists to
gather and measure...
-
Price gouging is a
pejorative term for the
practice of
increasing the
prices of goods, services, or
commodities to a
level much
higher than is considered...
