-
61 Geordie
-
62 Cajun
-
63 drop into
-
64 non-standard
non-ˈstand·ard* * *adj.nicht normgerecht adj.nicht standartisiert adj. -
65 south-eastern / south-western
adjectives (of the south-east or south-west: a south-western dialect.) südöstlich/-westlich -
66 Alsatian
Al·sa·tian [ælʼseɪʃən] n -
67 Cajun
Cajun-;\Cajun music Cajun-Musik f n -
68 Cockney
Cock·ney [ʼkɒkni, Am ʼkɑ:k-] n\Cockney accent Cockneyakzent m¿ Kultur?Als Cockney wurde ursprünglich ein verweichlichter Städter bezeichnet. Im 17. Jh. wurde jeder, der innerhalb der historischen Grenzen der City of London geboren wurde, so genannt. Der Cockney-Dialekt wird jetzt hauptsächlich mit dem Londoner East End in Verbindung gebracht. Er zeichnet sich besonders durch den rhyming slang aus, in dem ein Wort durch ein Reimpaar ersetzt wird; so sagt man z.B. apples and pears statt stairs. -
69 drop into
vi1) ( visit briefly)to \drop into into a bar/ a shop in eine Bar/ein Geschäft hineingehen2) ( revert to)to \drop into into sth in etw akk [ver]fallen;she tends to \drop into into her dialect when she gets excited sie verfällt immer in ihren Dialekt, wenn sie aufgeregt ist -
70 Geordie
-
71 idiom
[ʼɪdiəm] n1) ( phrase) [idiomatische] Redewendung -
72 lapse
[læps] n1) ( mistake) Versehen nt, [kleiner] Fehler, Lapsus m ( geh) ( moral) Ausrutscher m ( fam), Fehltritt m;\lapse of judgement Fehleinschätzung f;\lapse of memory Gedächtnislücke f1) ( fail) attention, concentration abschweifen; quality, standard nachlassen, sich akk verschlechtern;to \lapse into bad habits schlechte Angewohnheiten annehmen;to \lapse into crime in die Kriminalität abrutschen;to \lapse back into old habits in alte Angewohnheiten zurückverfallen3) ( pass into)to \lapse into sth in etw akk verfallen;( revert to)to \lapse [back] into sth in etw akk zurückfallen;to \lapse into a coma/ unconsciousness ins Koma/in Ohnmacht fallen;to \lapse into one's native dialect in seinen Dialekt verfallen;to \lapse into silence in Schweigen verfallen;the meeting \lapsed into silence Schweigen senkte sich über die Versammlung4) ( cease membership) austreten -
73 Liverpudlian
-
74 local
1) ( neighbourhood) hiesig, örtlich;\local celebrity örtliche Berühmtheit;\local hero Lokalmatador m;\local jurisdiction regionale Gerichtsbarkeit;a \local legend eine hiesige Legende;\local official Kommunalbeamte(r) m, Kommunalbeamte [o -in]; f;the \local police die örtliche Polizei;\local politics Kommunalpolitik f;\local radio station Lokalsender m;\local television station Regionalfernsehen nt;\local branch Filiale f; of a bank, shop Zweigstelle f, Zweigniederlassung f2) med lokale Infektion;\local pain lokaler Schmerz;\local swelling lokale Schwellung n3) ( bus) Bus m; ( in the inner city) Stadtbus m; ( in the immediate locality) Nahverkehrsbus m; ( train) Nahverkehrszug mshe's a member of union \local 1103 sie ist ein Mitglied des Gewerkschaftsbüros Nummer 1103 -
75 non-standard
-
76 regional
regional;\regional accent/ dialect regionaler Akzent/Dialekt;\regional loyalties regionale Bindungen;\regional newspaper Lokalzeitung f;\regional sales manager regionaler Verkaufsleiter; -
77 Scouse
[skaʊs] -
78 vernacular
ver·nacu·lar [vəʼnækjələʳ, Am vɚʼnækjəlɚ] n1) ( of language) umgangssprachlich;( as one's mother tongue) muttersprachlich
См. также в других словарях:
dialect — DIALÉCT, dialecte, s.n. 1. Ramificaţie teritorială a unei limbi, cuprinzând adesea mai multe graiuri. 2. (impr.) Grai. 3. (impr.) Limbă. [pr.: di a ] – Din fr. dialecte, lat. dialectus. Trimis de romac, 03.03.2004. Sursa: DEX 98 DIALÉCT s. ( … Dicționar Român
dialect — n 1 Dialect, vernacular, patois, lingo, jargon, cant, argot, slang denote a form of language or a style of speech which varies from that accepted as the literary standard. Dialect (see also LANGUAGE 1) is applied ordinarily to a form of a… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
dialect — is the language form of a region, and varies from the standard language in matters of vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. Some dialects are also related to social class and ethnic origin. The dialects of the United Kingdom are recorded in… … Modern English usage
dialect — [dī′ə lekt΄] n. [L dialectus < Gr dialektos, discourse, discussion, dialect < dialegesthai, to discourse, talk < dia, between (see DIA ) + legein, to choose, talk (see LOGIC)] 1. the sum total of local characteristics of speech 2. Rare… … English World dictionary
Dialect — Di a*lect, n. [F. dialecte, L. dialectus, fr. Gr. ?, fr. ? to converse, discourse. See {Dialogue}.] 1. Means or mode of expressing thoughts; language; tongue; form of speech. [1913 Webster] This book is writ in such a dialect As may the minds of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dialect — Dialect identifies groups within a language. Some people’s speech displays features differentiating it from that used by members of other groups, although those belonging to either group can communicate with each other without excessive… … Encyclopedia of contemporary British culture
dialect — dialect; in·ter·dialect; trans·dialect; … English syllables
dialect — (n.) 1570s, form of speech of a region or group, from M.Fr. dialecte, from L. dialectus local language, way of speaking, conversation, from Gk. dialektos talk, conversation, speech; also the language of a country, dialect, from dialegesthai… … Etymology dictionary
dialect — index language, phraseology, speech Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
dialect — [n] local speech accent, argot, cant, idiom, jargon, language, lingo, localism, patois, patter, pronunciation, provincialism, regionalism, slang, terminology, tongue, vernacular, vocabulary; concept 276 … New thesaurus
dialect — ► NOUN ▪ a form of a language which is peculiar to a specific region or social group. DERIVATIVES dialectal adjective. ORIGIN originally in the sense «dialectic»: from Greek dialektos discourse, way of speaking … English terms dictionary
