| 释义 |
Definition of Lallans in English: Lallansnounˈlalənzˈlalənz mass nounA distinctive Scottish literary form of English, based on standard older Scots. 苏格兰低地方言 Example sentencesExamples - Three languages were in regular use: Latin in the Church, Gaelic in the west and the Highlands, and at the court (displacing Norman French) and along the eastern coast ‘Scots’, which had ousted ‘Inglis’ as the name for Lallans.
- It is the principal medium in Lallans, the journal of the Scots Language Society.
- In the 20th century, Hugh MacDiarmid pulled together archaic Scots words from all times and regions into something he called Lallans.
- The dialect of the book is a hybrid of Lallans, peppered with words from Dundee, Aberdeen and elsewhere.
- They also deal with his fall-out with Edwin Muir over the use of Lallans versus standard English.
- Scotland may well be grateful to MacDiarmid for his early efforts to achieve a Scots Renaissance, but to the unkilted reader there still seems something quaint, and rather bogus, in the dredged-up archaisms of literary Lallans.
- The closest thing to a national tongue is the pidgin Lallans, or Lowland Scots, which is what Burns wrote his poetry in and is the most pyrotechnically expressive, lively, intuitive and humorous language in the world.
- Young Scots poets lined up to deliver tributes in Lallans, English and Gaelic.
- Like novelist Philip Hensher, I am disappointed that the Scottish parliament is lukewarm about Lallans.
- Apart from MacDiarmid's early poems in the language Davie still calls Lallans, writing in Scots is ignored.
- For those who don't know The Guid Scots Tongue, Doric or Lallans are all further terms for what is essentially a dialect of English still spoken fairly widely North of the border.
adjectiveˈlalənzˈlalənz Relating to or in Lallans.
OriginEarly 18th century (also, as an adjective, Lallan): Scots variant of Lowlands, with reference to a central Lowlands dialect. Definition of Lallans in US English: Lallansnounˈlalənz A distinctive Scottish literary form of English, based on standard older Scots. 苏格兰低地方言 Example sentencesExamples - It is the principal medium in Lallans, the journal of the Scots Language Society.
- The dialect of the book is a hybrid of Lallans, peppered with words from Dundee, Aberdeen and elsewhere.
- Young Scots poets lined up to deliver tributes in Lallans, English and Gaelic.
- Scotland may well be grateful to MacDiarmid for his early efforts to achieve a Scots Renaissance, but to the unkilted reader there still seems something quaint, and rather bogus, in the dredged-up archaisms of literary Lallans.
- The closest thing to a national tongue is the pidgin Lallans, or Lowland Scots, which is what Burns wrote his poetry in and is the most pyrotechnically expressive, lively, intuitive and humorous language in the world.
- Apart from MacDiarmid's early poems in the language Davie still calls Lallans, writing in Scots is ignored.
- Three languages were in regular use: Latin in the Church, Gaelic in the west and the Highlands, and at the court (displacing Norman French) and along the eastern coast ‘Scots’, which had ousted ‘Inglis’ as the name for Lallans.
- For those who don't know The Guid Scots Tongue, Doric or Lallans are all further terms for what is essentially a dialect of English still spoken fairly widely North of the border.
- They also deal with his fall-out with Edwin Muir over the use of Lallans versus standard English.
- Like novelist Philip Hensher, I am disappointed that the Scottish parliament is lukewarm about Lallans.
- In the 20th century, Hugh MacDiarmid pulled together archaic Scots words from all times and regions into something he called Lallans.
adjectiveˈlalənz Relating to or in Lallans.
OriginEarly 18th century (also, as an adjective, Lallan): Scots variant of Lowlands, with reference to a central Lowlands dialect. |