diglotadj.n.

/ˈdʌɪɡlɒt/

Forms: 1800s diglott, 1800s– diglot.

Etymology: < Greek δίγλωττος speaking two languages < δι-, δισ- twice + γλῶττα, Attic for γλῶσσα, tongue, language.

Using or containing two languages, bilingual; expressed or written in two languages; also as n. A diglot book or version (cf. polyglot adj. and n.). So diˈglottic adj. (in quot., Speaking two languages). ˈdiglottism n. the use of two languages, or of words derived from two languages.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > a language > using or speaking languages > [noun] > bilingualism

diglottism1863

bilingualism1873

utraquism1897

bilinguality1953

ambilingualism1964

the mind > language > a language > using or speaking languages > [adjective] > bilingual

bilinguous1730

bilinguar1839

duoglot1850

bilingual1862

diglot1863

diglottic1863

utraquist1867

biglot1868

ambilingual1870

1863 E. H. Plumptre in W. Smith Dict. Bible III. 1557/1 The conquests of Alexander and of Rome had made men diglottic to an extent which has no parallel in history.

1871 J. Earle Philol. Eng. Tongue Introd. 82 Words run much in couples, the one being English the other French..In the following..there are two of these diglottisms in a single line: ‘Trouthe and honour, fredom and curteisye’.

1885 Rept. Brit. & For. Bible Soc. App. B 361 The other edition [of the Breton N.T.] is a diglot form with the Revised Ostervald New Testament.

1890 Academy 8 Nov. 424/1 Of the Bibles, &c., printed in more than one language..there are 21 English ‘di-glotts’, 12 French, and 6 German.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	diglot
释义	diglotadj.n. /ˈdʌɪɡlɒt/ Forms: 1800s diglott, 1800s– diglot. Etymology: < Greek δίγλωττος speaking two languages < δι-, δισ- twice + γλῶττα, Attic for γλῶσσα, tongue, language. Using or containing two languages, bilingual; expressed or written in two languages; also as n. A diglot book or version (cf. polyglot adj. and n.). So diˈglottic adj. (in quot., Speaking two languages). ˈdiglottism n. the use of two languages, or of words derived from two languages. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > a language > using or speaking languages > [noun] > bilingualism diglottism1863 bilingualism1873 utraquism1897 bilinguality1953 ambilingualism1964 the mind > language > a language > using or speaking languages > [adjective] > bilingual bilinguous1730 bilinguar1839 duoglot1850 bilingual1862 diglot1863 diglottic1863 utraquist1867 biglot1868 ambilingual1870 1863 E. H. Plumptre in W. Smith Dict. Bible III. 1557/1 The conquests of Alexander and of Rome had made men diglottic to an extent which has no parallel in history. 1871 J. Earle Philol. Eng. Tongue Introd. 82 Words run much in couples, the one being English the other French..In the following..there are two of these diglottisms in a single line: ‘Trouthe and honour, fredom and curteisye’. 1885 Rept. Brit. & For. Bible Soc. App. B 361 The other edition [of the Breton N.T.] is a diglot form with the Revised Ostervald New Testament. 1890 Academy 8 Nov. 424/1 Of the Bibles, &c., printed in more than one language..there are 21 English ‘di-glotts’, 12 French, and 6 German. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < adj.n.1863
随便看	to seek for a salmon's nest to seek hallows to seek matter to seek on to seek one's best to seek one's best avail to seek one's fortune to seek out to seek out of life to seek search find a knot or knots in a rush or bulrush to seek search for a knot or knots in a rush or bulrush to seek search look for a knot or knots in a rush or bulrush to seek to death to seek to shrift to seek to the earth or ground to seek up to seek up for to seek upon to seek, buy, or sow gape-seed to seek, buy, or sow gapeseed to seek, find, take, etc shelter to seek, visit a saint to seem fair for to seem good to seeming