Definition of monoglot in English:

monoglot

adjective ˈmɒnə(ʊ)ɡlɒtˈmɑnəˌɡlɑt

Using or speaking only one language.
monoglot Irish-speakers
Example sentencesExamples
- Growing up bilingual in English and German, Hobsbawm picked up three or four other languages along the way (he reproves monoglot historians for their provincialism).
- Although it was spoken by 93 per cent in 1901, with 50.4 monoglot, the proportion had declined to 59.1 per cent in 1991.
- At the 1981 census, there were little over 80,000 speakers, with only a few hundred under the age of five and there are few monoglot speakers above this age.
- Our already ideologically narrow local media sphere is further narrowed by this recycling of a globally homogenized, monoglot worldview.
- While it is reasonable to suppose that many people continued to live in a monoglot world, there were multicultural societies in Britain and Ireland at this time too.
- It is also an encouragement to monoglot speakers to learn the language when they see it in print in such a popular paper as your own.
- Danish students are reported using the English definite article more often than monoglot speakers of English.
- When the Assembly was operating, we would hear monoglot Sinn Féiners ending their speeches with a word or two of Irish.
- Scotland has never been a monoglot country, but has had at least three languages, of which Scots is one and Gaelic another.
- In 1901, 89.6 per cent spoke Welsh with 47.7 being monoglot Welsh.
- As an Irishman and an Englishspeaker, Martin was something of a rarity in the Vatican, which was top-heavy at the time with monoglot Italians.
- He is the darling of German society magazines and is the kind of multilingual European who puts monoglot Brits to shame.

noun ˈmɒnə(ʊ)ɡlɒtˈmɑnəˌɡlɑt

A person who speaks only one language.
Example sentencesExamples
- This may explain why the English footballer remains a resolute monoglot.
- One group is sure to complain about such an arrangement, and that is the small number of Mainlander Mandarin monoglots.
- I know I'm a monoglot but usually I can work out roughly what something means.
- As a monoglot, I'd love for our stuff to be available in as many languages as possible.
- Thus Bill Labov is not a monoglot, as it happens, but I don't believe that any of his major contributions depend on his speaking or reading any languages other than English.
- Lest the reader think that I am flexing my achievements here, I should also point out that despite several years of Spanish and some time knocking around in Germany, I'm a hopeless monoglot.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Greek monoglōttos, from monos 'single' + glōtta 'tongue'.

Definition of monoglot in US English:

monoglot

adjectiveˈmänəˌɡlätˈmɑnəˌɡlɑt

Using or speaking only one language.
the moment when the monoglot heroine suddenly finds she can understand French
Example sentencesExamples
- At the 1981 census, there were little over 80,000 speakers, with only a few hundred under the age of five and there are few monoglot speakers above this age.
- Danish students are reported using the English definite article more often than monoglot speakers of English.
- Scotland has never been a monoglot country, but has had at least three languages, of which Scots is one and Gaelic another.
- He is the darling of German society magazines and is the kind of multilingual European who puts monoglot Brits to shame.
- When the Assembly was operating, we would hear monoglot Sinn Féiners ending their speeches with a word or two of Irish.
- Growing up bilingual in English and German, Hobsbawm picked up three or four other languages along the way (he reproves monoglot historians for their provincialism).
- While it is reasonable to suppose that many people continued to live in a monoglot world, there were multicultural societies in Britain and Ireland at this time too.
- In 1901, 89.6 per cent spoke Welsh with 47.7 being monoglot Welsh.
- Although it was spoken by 93 per cent in 1901, with 50.4 monoglot, the proportion had declined to 59.1 per cent in 1991.
- As an Irishman and an Englishspeaker, Martin was something of a rarity in the Vatican, which was top-heavy at the time with monoglot Italians.
- Our already ideologically narrow local media sphere is further narrowed by this recycling of a globally homogenized, monoglot worldview.
- It is also an encouragement to monoglot speakers to learn the language when they see it in print in such a popular paper as your own.

nounˈmänəˌɡlätˈmɑnəˌɡlɑt

A person who speaks only one language.
Example sentencesExamples
- One group is sure to complain about such an arrangement, and that is the small number of Mainlander Mandarin monoglots.
- This may explain why the English footballer remains a resolute monoglot.
- Lest the reader think that I am flexing my achievements here, I should also point out that despite several years of Spanish and some time knocking around in Germany, I'm a hopeless monoglot.
- Thus Bill Labov is not a monoglot, as it happens, but I don't believe that any of his major contributions depend on his speaking or reading any languages other than English.
- I know I'm a monoglot but usually I can work out roughly what something means.
- As a monoglot, I'd love for our stuff to be available in as many languages as possible.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Greek monoglōttos, from monos ‘single’ + glōtta ‘tongue’.

单词	monoglot
释义	Definition of monoglot in English: monoglot adjective ˈmɒnə(ʊ)ɡlɒtˈmɑnəˌɡlɑt Using or speaking only one language. monoglot Irish-speakers Example sentencesExamples Growing up bilingual in English and German, Hobsbawm picked up three or four other languages along the way (he reproves monoglot historians for their provincialism). Although it was spoken by 93 per cent in 1901, with 50.4 monoglot, the proportion had declined to 59.1 per cent in 1991. At the 1981 census, there were little over 80,000 speakers, with only a few hundred under the age of five and there are few monoglot speakers above this age. Our already ideologically narrow local media sphere is further narrowed by this recycling of a globally homogenized, monoglot worldview. While it is reasonable to suppose that many people continued to live in a monoglot world, there were multicultural societies in Britain and Ireland at this time too. It is also an encouragement to monoglot speakers to learn the language when they see it in print in such a popular paper as your own. Danish students are reported using the English definite article more often than monoglot speakers of English. When the Assembly was operating, we would hear monoglot Sinn Féiners ending their speeches with a word or two of Irish. Scotland has never been a monoglot country, but has had at least three languages, of which Scots is one and Gaelic another. In 1901, 89.6 per cent spoke Welsh with 47.7 being monoglot Welsh. As an Irishman and an Englishspeaker, Martin was something of a rarity in the Vatican, which was top-heavy at the time with monoglot Italians. He is the darling of German society magazines and is the kind of multilingual European who puts monoglot Brits to shame. noun ˈmɒnə(ʊ)ɡlɒtˈmɑnəˌɡlɑt A person who speaks only one language. Example sentencesExamples This may explain why the English footballer remains a resolute monoglot. One group is sure to complain about such an arrangement, and that is the small number of Mainlander Mandarin monoglots. I know I'm a monoglot but usually I can work out roughly what something means. As a monoglot, I'd love for our stuff to be available in as many languages as possible. Thus Bill Labov is not a monoglot, as it happens, but I don't believe that any of his major contributions depend on his speaking or reading any languages other than English. Lest the reader think that I am flexing my achievements here, I should also point out that despite several years of Spanish and some time knocking around in Germany, I'm a hopeless monoglot. Origin Mid 19th century: from Greek monoglōttos, from monos 'single' + glōtta 'tongue'. Definition of monoglot in US English: monoglot adjectiveˈmänəˌɡlätˈmɑnəˌɡlɑt Using or speaking only one language. the moment when the monoglot heroine suddenly finds she can understand French Example sentencesExamples At the 1981 census, there were little over 80,000 speakers, with only a few hundred under the age of five and there are few monoglot speakers above this age. Danish students are reported using the English definite article more often than monoglot speakers of English. Scotland has never been a monoglot country, but has had at least three languages, of which Scots is one and Gaelic another. He is the darling of German society magazines and is the kind of multilingual European who puts monoglot Brits to shame. When the Assembly was operating, we would hear monoglot Sinn Féiners ending their speeches with a word or two of Irish. Growing up bilingual in English and German, Hobsbawm picked up three or four other languages along the way (he reproves monoglot historians for their provincialism). While it is reasonable to suppose that many people continued to live in a monoglot world, there were multicultural societies in Britain and Ireland at this time too. In 1901, 89.6 per cent spoke Welsh with 47.7 being monoglot Welsh. Although it was spoken by 93 per cent in 1901, with 50.4 monoglot, the proportion had declined to 59.1 per cent in 1991. As an Irishman and an Englishspeaker, Martin was something of a rarity in the Vatican, which was top-heavy at the time with monoglot Italians. Our already ideologically narrow local media sphere is further narrowed by this recycling of a globally homogenized, monoglot worldview. It is also an encouragement to monoglot speakers to learn the language when they see it in print in such a popular paper as your own. nounˈmänəˌɡlätˈmɑnəˌɡlɑt A person who speaks only one language. Example sentencesExamples One group is sure to complain about such an arrangement, and that is the small number of Mainlander Mandarin monoglots. This may explain why the English footballer remains a resolute monoglot. Lest the reader think that I am flexing my achievements here, I should also point out that despite several years of Spanish and some time knocking around in Germany, I'm a hopeless monoglot. Thus Bill Labov is not a monoglot, as it happens, but I don't believe that any of his major contributions depend on his speaking or reading any languages other than English. I know I'm a monoglot but usually I can work out roughly what something means. As a monoglot, I'd love for our stuff to be available in as many languages as possible. Origin Mid 19th century: from Greek monoglōttos, from monos ‘single’ + glōtta ‘tongue’.
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