| 释义 |
Definition of loanword in English: loanwordnounˈləʊnwəːdˈloʊnˌwərd A word adopted from a foreign language with little or no modification. 外来词 Example sentencesExamples - It would thus have been a loanword from Hebrew in the vulgar speech of the Greek settlers in Egypt.
- Letendre has found that ‘most Japanese teachers had no clear idea what adolescence was and that many failed to recognize the English loanword adoresensu’.
- So it's a surprise to find that some languages have few loanwords.
- Similarly, Eskimo Jargon has kaukau ‘food’, itself a loanword in Hawaiian, introduced from Chinese Pidgin English chowchow.
- Instead, slang and universal loanwords are used, a so-called ‘globespeak.’
- The loanwords normally used to avoid this problem do not prove feasible in the case of John 4: 4-42.
- In this respect, one may compare the Persian Language to English which although Germanic in its foundations has numerous loanwords from French and Latin, mostly because of the Roman and the Norman invasions.
- Wanganui-born English scholar Robert Burchfield in The English Language debunks the ‘enduring myth about French loanwords of the mediaeval period’, saying that ‘the culinary revolution’ scarcely preceded the 18th century.
- Romance and Spanish have been filled with Arabic loanwords, be they chemical, culinary, agricultural, technological, social or scientific.
- As a widely used loanword, ‘sex’ may also denote a certain cultural perception, real or imagined, often connected with Anglo-American-derived consumer culture - assumedly more easy-going, relaxed, and fun.
- Indeed, the possibility that it was originally a Luwian loanword hints at its much greater antiquity.
- The Malay word may also have been introduced to the Tongans by the Dutch themselves, as many Malay loanwords were already current in 17th century Dutch.
- Secondly, we see the impact of the language contact between Irish and English and the use of several English loanwords, which have been successfully adapted to Irish spelling and pronunciation.
- The Omani dialect generally is close to modern standard Arabic, although coastal dialects employ a number of loanwords from Baluchi, Persian, Urdu and Gujarati (two Indo-Aryan languages), and even Portuguese.
- (The Greeks, who are the ultimate source of the loanword ‘partridge,’ presumably gave it this name because of the loud whirring sound it makes when suddenly flushed out.)
- Katakana are used for foreign loanwords from languages other than Chinese; most of these come from English.
- Northern pronunciation varies from southern and has more Russian loanwords.
Definition of loanword in US English: loanwordnounˈlōnˌwərdˈloʊnˌwərd A word adopted from a foreign language with little or no modification. 外来词 Example sentencesExamples - It would thus have been a loanword from Hebrew in the vulgar speech of the Greek settlers in Egypt.
- The Omani dialect generally is close to modern standard Arabic, although coastal dialects employ a number of loanwords from Baluchi, Persian, Urdu and Gujarati (two Indo-Aryan languages), and even Portuguese.
- Indeed, the possibility that it was originally a Luwian loanword hints at its much greater antiquity.
- Wanganui-born English scholar Robert Burchfield in The English Language debunks the ‘enduring myth about French loanwords of the mediaeval period’, saying that ‘the culinary revolution’ scarcely preceded the 18th century.
- The loanwords normally used to avoid this problem do not prove feasible in the case of John 4: 4-42.
- Letendre has found that ‘most Japanese teachers had no clear idea what adolescence was and that many failed to recognize the English loanword adoresensu’.
- So it's a surprise to find that some languages have few loanwords.
- The Malay word may also have been introduced to the Tongans by the Dutch themselves, as many Malay loanwords were already current in 17th century Dutch.
- (The Greeks, who are the ultimate source of the loanword ‘partridge,’ presumably gave it this name because of the loud whirring sound it makes when suddenly flushed out.)
- In this respect, one may compare the Persian Language to English which although Germanic in its foundations has numerous loanwords from French and Latin, mostly because of the Roman and the Norman invasions.
- As a widely used loanword, ‘sex’ may also denote a certain cultural perception, real or imagined, often connected with Anglo-American-derived consumer culture - assumedly more easy-going, relaxed, and fun.
- Northern pronunciation varies from southern and has more Russian loanwords.
- Katakana are used for foreign loanwords from languages other than Chinese; most of these come from English.
- Instead, slang and universal loanwords are used, a so-called ‘globespeak.’
- Similarly, Eskimo Jargon has kaukau ‘food’, itself a loanword in Hawaiian, introduced from Chinese Pidgin English chowchow.
- Secondly, we see the impact of the language contact between Irish and English and the use of several English loanwords, which have been successfully adapted to Irish spelling and pronunciation.
- Romance and Spanish have been filled with Arabic loanwords, be they chemical, culinary, agricultural, technological, social or scientific.
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