| 释义 |
Definition of conlanger in English: conlangernounˈkɒnlaŋəˈkänˌlaNGər A person who creates an artificial language. many conlangers strive to make their languages as different from European paradigms as possible Example sentencesExamples - Very few conlangers have mastered their languages in the way one masters a native tongue.
- One conlanger noted that Yaguello's chapter entitled 'In Defence of Natural Languages' reminded him of the US Federal 'Defense of Marriage Act'.
- Whether a conlanger has contributed new idioms to Klingon or invented a tongue designed solely to reflect women's consciousness, he or she is expressing an implicit wish to change the world with language.
- Popularized in the mid-twentieth century, roughly the same time period when conlangers began forming their own communities and interest groups, this hypothesis holds that consciousness is structured by language.
- Knowing the words is not important to their hearers, but few conlangers yet have that outlet, and must rely on text and graphs to give a sense of their language's structure.
- A few conlangers have set their languages to music and recorded them.
- Conlangers tend to be people who are already immersed in specialized forms of symbolic communication.
- The audio-visual capacities of the Internet, along with its speed and efficiency of communication, have made it the ideal forum for conlangers.
- Very few conlangers that I have encountered are making private languages in Wittgenstein's sense.
- Conlangers are now looking to Tagalog, Basque, Georgian, Malagasay, and Aztec for ideas, instead of to Welsh, Finnish, and Hebrew, languages Tolkien drew upon for his Elvish.
Definition of conlanger in US English: conlangernounˈkänˌlaNGər A person who creates an artificial language. many conlangers strive to make their languages as different from European paradigms as possible Example sentencesExamples - The audio-visual capacities of the Internet, along with its speed and efficiency of communication, have made it the ideal forum for conlangers.
- A few conlangers have set their languages to music and recorded them.
- Whether a conlanger has contributed new idioms to Klingon or invented a tongue designed solely to reflect women's consciousness, he or she is expressing an implicit wish to change the world with language.
- Popularized in the mid-twentieth century, roughly the same time period when conlangers began forming their own communities and interest groups, this hypothesis holds that consciousness is structured by language.
- Very few conlangers have mastered their languages in the way one masters a native tongue.
- Conlangers are now looking to Tagalog, Basque, Georgian, Malagasay, and Aztec for ideas, instead of to Welsh, Finnish, and Hebrew, languages Tolkien drew upon for his Elvish.
- Very few conlangers that I have encountered are making private languages in Wittgenstein's sense.
- Conlangers tend to be people who are already immersed in specialized forms of symbolic communication.
- Knowing the words is not important to their hearers, but few conlangers yet have that outlet, and must rely on text and graphs to give a sense of their language's structure.
- One conlanger noted that Yaguello's chapter entitled 'In Defence of Natural Languages' reminded him of the US Federal 'Defense of Marriage Act'.
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