Definition of Esperanto in English:

Esperanto

noun ˌɛspəˈrantəʊˌɛspəˈrɑn(t)oʊ

mass noun

An artificial language devised in 1887 as an international medium of communication, based on roots from the chief European languages. It retains the structure of these languages and has the advantage of grammatical regularity and ease of pronunciation.
Example sentencesExamples
- He's better than you and me, and to top it all off he can speak the international language of Esperanto.
- Not only literary works began to be translated into other languages and disseminated but there were also several attempts to create a global unifying language like Esperanto.
- Topics have included the history of megaliths, the semi-defunct international language Esperanto, underground Japanese cinema and music broadcast to and from space.
- He reads widely in English and French, and also in Esperanto, a language through which he has made friends from all over the world.
- The other much vaunted advantage of Esperanto over English is, as I mentioned, that it's neutral.
- Artificial human languages like Esperanto are a more difficult case.
- This is basically akin to saying Esperanto will make learning languages obsolete.
- These groups were interested in internationalism, saw the need for an international language, and started teaching themselves Esperanto.
- Klingon may be an artificial language, but so is Esperanto, which has thousands of speakers worldwide.
- Stephen, who said he has tried his hand at German, Latin and Classical Greek, is fluent in Esperanto and holds regular meetings at his home for fellow linguists.
- Such alternatives purport to be universal, but they are universal in much the same way that Esperanto is a universal language.
- Algol, a language suitable for expressing algorithms, is the computational equivalent of Esperanto, created in 1960 by an international committee.
- As well as his musical activities, he was a keen amateur mathematician and scientist, and an enthusiast for Esperanto, in which language he kept a diary for many years.

Derivatives

Esperantist

nounˌɛspəˈrantɪstˌɛspəˈrɑn(t)əst

In the pursuit of understanding and dialogue, during the Israeli Congress a special seminar was organised in Jordan in which Israeli, Arab and Iranian Esperantists all participated.
Example sentencesExamples
- He's one of Lancashire's leading Esperantists and met fellow language lovers on Saturday to converse at the North West Esperanto Federation meeting in Preston.
- There are, I understand, some native speakers of Esperanto; the children, I presume of dedicated Esperantists, who speak it at home.

Origin

Late 19th century: from the name Dr Esperanto, used as a pen name by the inventor of the language, Ludwik L. Zamenhof (1858–1917), Polish physician; the literal sense is 'one who hopes' (based on Latin sperare 'to hope').

Rhymes

canto, manteau, panto, portmanteau

Definition of Esperanto in US English:

Esperanto

nounˌɛspəˈrɑn(t)oʊˌespəˈrän(t)ō

An artificial language devised in 1887 as an international medium of communication, based on roots from the chief European languages.
Example sentencesExamples
- As well as his musical activities, he was a keen amateur mathematician and scientist, and an enthusiast for Esperanto, in which language he kept a diary for many years.
- Artificial human languages like Esperanto are a more difficult case.
- Not only literary works began to be translated into other languages and disseminated but there were also several attempts to create a global unifying language like Esperanto.
- Klingon may be an artificial language, but so is Esperanto, which has thousands of speakers worldwide.
- These groups were interested in internationalism, saw the need for an international language, and started teaching themselves Esperanto.
- Stephen, who said he has tried his hand at German, Latin and Classical Greek, is fluent in Esperanto and holds regular meetings at his home for fellow linguists.
- He's better than you and me, and to top it all off he can speak the international language of Esperanto.
- This is basically akin to saying Esperanto will make learning languages obsolete.
- He reads widely in English and French, and also in Esperanto, a language through which he has made friends from all over the world.
- The other much vaunted advantage of Esperanto over English is, as I mentioned, that it's neutral.
- Such alternatives purport to be universal, but they are universal in much the same way that Esperanto is a universal language.
- Topics have included the history of megaliths, the semi-defunct international language Esperanto, underground Japanese cinema and music broadcast to and from space.
- Algol, a language suitable for expressing algorithms, is the computational equivalent of Esperanto, created in 1960 by an international committee.

Origin

Late 19th century: from the name Dr Esperanto, used as a pen name by the inventor of the language, Ludwik L. Zamenhof (1858–1917), Polish physician; the literal sense is ‘one who hopes’ (based on Latin sperare ‘to hope’).

单词	Esperanto
释义	Definition of Esperanto in English: Esperanto noun ˌɛspəˈrantəʊˌɛspəˈrɑn(t)oʊ mass noun An artificial language devised in 1887 as an international medium of communication, based on roots from the chief European languages. It retains the structure of these languages and has the advantage of grammatical regularity and ease of pronunciation. Example sentencesExamples He's better than you and me, and to top it all off he can speak the international language of Esperanto. Not only literary works began to be translated into other languages and disseminated but there were also several attempts to create a global unifying language like Esperanto. Topics have included the history of megaliths, the semi-defunct international language Esperanto, underground Japanese cinema and music broadcast to and from space. He reads widely in English and French, and also in Esperanto, a language through which he has made friends from all over the world. The other much vaunted advantage of Esperanto over English is, as I mentioned, that it's neutral. Artificial human languages like Esperanto are a more difficult case. This is basically akin to saying Esperanto will make learning languages obsolete. These groups were interested in internationalism, saw the need for an international language, and started teaching themselves Esperanto. Klingon may be an artificial language, but so is Esperanto, which has thousands of speakers worldwide. Stephen, who said he has tried his hand at German, Latin and Classical Greek, is fluent in Esperanto and holds regular meetings at his home for fellow linguists. Such alternatives purport to be universal, but they are universal in much the same way that Esperanto is a universal language. Algol, a language suitable for expressing algorithms, is the computational equivalent of Esperanto, created in 1960 by an international committee. As well as his musical activities, he was a keen amateur mathematician and scientist, and an enthusiast for Esperanto, in which language he kept a diary for many years. Derivatives Esperantist nounˌɛspəˈrantɪstˌɛspəˈrɑn(t)əst In the pursuit of understanding and dialogue, during the Israeli Congress a special seminar was organised in Jordan in which Israeli, Arab and Iranian Esperantists all participated. Example sentencesExamples He's one of Lancashire's leading Esperantists and met fellow language lovers on Saturday to converse at the North West Esperanto Federation meeting in Preston. There are, I understand, some native speakers of Esperanto; the children, I presume of dedicated Esperantists, who speak it at home. Origin Late 19th century: from the name Dr Esperanto, used as a pen name by the inventor of the language, Ludwik L. Zamenhof (1858–1917), Polish physician; the literal sense is 'one who hopes' (based on Latin sperare 'to hope'). Rhymes canto, manteau, panto, portmanteau Definition of Esperanto in US English: Esperanto nounˌɛspəˈrɑn(t)oʊˌespəˈrän(t)ō An artificial language devised in 1887 as an international medium of communication, based on roots from the chief European languages. Example sentencesExamples As well as his musical activities, he was a keen amateur mathematician and scientist, and an enthusiast for Esperanto, in which language he kept a diary for many years. Artificial human languages like Esperanto are a more difficult case. Not only literary works began to be translated into other languages and disseminated but there were also several attempts to create a global unifying language like Esperanto. Klingon may be an artificial language, but so is Esperanto, which has thousands of speakers worldwide. These groups were interested in internationalism, saw the need for an international language, and started teaching themselves Esperanto. Stephen, who said he has tried his hand at German, Latin and Classical Greek, is fluent in Esperanto and holds regular meetings at his home for fellow linguists. He's better than you and me, and to top it all off he can speak the international language of Esperanto. This is basically akin to saying Esperanto will make learning languages obsolete. He reads widely in English and French, and also in Esperanto, a language through which he has made friends from all over the world. The other much vaunted advantage of Esperanto over English is, as I mentioned, that it's neutral. Such alternatives purport to be universal, but they are universal in much the same way that Esperanto is a universal language. Topics have included the history of megaliths, the semi-defunct international language Esperanto, underground Japanese cinema and music broadcast to and from space. Algol, a language suitable for expressing algorithms, is the computational equivalent of Esperanto, created in 1960 by an international committee. Origin Late 19th century: from the name Dr Esperanto, used as a pen name by the inventor of the language, Ludwik L. Zamenhof (1858–1917), Polish physician; the literal sense is ‘one who hopes’ (based on Latin sperare ‘to hope’).
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