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1 lingo
* * *(colloq) ['lɪŋgəʊ] noun baragouin (colloq) m -
2 lingo
∎ familiar I don't speak the lingo je ne parle pas la langue du pays□ ;∎ technical/scientific lingo jargon m technique/scientifique□
См. также в других словарях:
lingoes — lin·go || lɪŋgəʊ n. language used by a certain group or class of people; foreign language (derogatory) … English contemporary dictionary
lingoes — legions … Anagrams dictionary
legions — lingoes … Anagrams dictionary
StarDict — Infobox Software name = StarDict caption = StarDict screenshot. latest release version = 3.0.0 latest preview version = [http://stardict.cvs.sourceforge.net/stardict/ CVS Repository] latest release date = August 12, 2007 latest preview date = n/a … Wikipedia
WordNet — is a lexical database for the English language.[1] It groups English words into sets of synonyms called synsets, provides short, general definitions, and records the various semantic relations between these synonym sets. The purpose is twofold:… … Wikipedia
Lingvo — Lingvo, a family of dictionary software for desktop PC, PDA and smartphones, gives translations of words and phrases for 11 European and Asian languages, accompanied with transcription, pronunciation, word usage examples and the list of inflected … Wikipedia
Babylon (program) — Infobox Software name = Babylon caption = Babylon 7.0.3 developer = Babylon Ltd. latest release version = 7.0.3 latest release date = October 11 2007 operating system = Windows genre = Translation license = Proprietary website =… … Wikipedia
StarDict — Captura de pantalla StarDict. ? Información general Últim … Wikipedia Español
lingo — lingo1 /ling goh/, n., pl. lingoes. 1. the language and speech, esp. the jargon, slang, or argot, of a particular field, group, or individual: gamblers lingo. 2. language or speech, esp. if strange or foreign. [1650 60; appar. alter. of LINGUA… … Universalium
lingo — noun (plural lingoes) Etymology: probably from Lingua Franca, language, tongue, from Occitan, from Latin lingua more at tongue Date: 1660 strange or incomprehensible language or speech: as a. a foreign language b. the special vocabulary of a… … New Collegiate Dictionary
£sd — (pronounced, and sometimes written, L.s.d.) was the popular name for the pre decimal currencies (sterling) used in the United Kingdom and in most of the British Empire. This abbreviation meant “pounds, shillings, and pence”, having originated… … Wikipedia
