Definition of linguist in English:

linguist

noun ˈlɪŋɡwɪstˈlɪŋɡwəst

1A person skilled in foreign languages.
Example sentencesExamples
- He was a formidable linguist, speaking 25 languages and many more dialects.
- If the Brigade had more Arabic linguists, the Army would have deployed them to use their language skills.
- A skilled linguist, Marianne used her new-found freedom to become an interpreter for the British Army.
- He is an extraordinary linguist; he studied Russian at university, but he is also versed in Chinese, English and French.
- Contract linguists, many of them native speakers, were quickly hired as well, but problems with them persist.
- The contract linguist must be able to obtain a Top Secret security clearance and undergo a language proficiency screening.
- She was a natural linguist and learnt Latin, Italian and English and studied their literatures.
- Surely even the best linguists have to translate first into their own language, then formulate a response and then change that back into the language in question.
- He was also an accomplished linguist speaking nine foreign languages including Chinese and Tibetan.
- So why don't they just go out and, y'know, hire some sharp young linguists?
- And because of increased force projection requirements, the need for skilled linguists is growing.
- Our civilian contract linguist broke the language barrier.
Synonyms
interpreter, transcriber, transliterator, paraphraser, decipherer
2A person who studies linguistics.
Example sentencesExamples
- These are the aspects of language that linguists refer to as ‘universal grammar’.
- I hope these examples are useful to linguists who are studying this topic.
- Some linguists classify the Gullah language, spoken in the North Carolina islands, as a pidgin that is based on West African syntax.
- Some linguists have expressed concern that learning a foreign language too early may impact unfavourably on learners' native tongue acquisition.
- Thus, linguists have usually treated language as an abstract object which can be accounted for without reference to social concerns of any kind.
- Descriptive linguists try to lay out a statement of what the conditions are for particular languages.
- Biologists and linguists agree that language is an important species-specific property.
- Critical linguists agree that language is constitutive - that it is the site where meanings are produced.
- There are about 24 Dravidian languages recognized by linguists.
- This explosion of linguistic novelty has sent linguists reeling, a bit.
- Many linguists argue instead that language arose independently of music.
- But it's shocking that linguistics and linguists haven't been celebrated in the titles of music and films.
- These categories, he says, are imposed because the languages that western linguists are familiar with have them.
- The handler was displaying the usual slippage between folk conceptions of language and we linguists ' conceptions of same.
- He is, after all, a distinguished professor at MIT and the most renowned linguist of the 20th century.
- Especially during the heyday of Bloomfieldian structuralism, linguists were scathing of conceptual definitions of word classes.
- He does have a list of books that he consults on a regular basis, but the trained eye will note that not one of them is a book by a professional linguist or even about linguistics.
- Ever since then, linguists have found all sorts of evidence that these far-flung languages must have sprung from some common source.
- But language is defined by linguists as more than just the use of symbols, whether vocalized or not.
- Languages are becoming extinct, and many have never been studied by linguists.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin lingua 'language' + -ist.

Definition of linguist in US English:

linguist

nounˈlɪŋɡwəstˈliNGɡwəst

1A person skilled in foreign languages.
Example sentencesExamples
- If the Brigade had more Arabic linguists, the Army would have deployed them to use their language skills.
- He was a formidable linguist, speaking 25 languages and many more dialects.
- Contract linguists, many of them native speakers, were quickly hired as well, but problems with them persist.
- Our civilian contract linguist broke the language barrier.
- A skilled linguist, Marianne used her new-found freedom to become an interpreter for the British Army.
- He is an extraordinary linguist; he studied Russian at university, but he is also versed in Chinese, English and French.
- Surely even the best linguists have to translate first into their own language, then formulate a response and then change that back into the language in question.
- And because of increased force projection requirements, the need for skilled linguists is growing.
- The contract linguist must be able to obtain a Top Secret security clearance and undergo a language proficiency screening.
- He was also an accomplished linguist speaking nine foreign languages including Chinese and Tibetan.
- She was a natural linguist and learnt Latin, Italian and English and studied their literatures.
- So why don't they just go out and, y'know, hire some sharp young linguists?
Synonyms
interpreter, transcriber, transliterator, paraphraser, decipherer
2A person who studies linguistics.
Example sentencesExamples
- Thus, linguists have usually treated language as an abstract object which can be accounted for without reference to social concerns of any kind.
- Ever since then, linguists have found all sorts of evidence that these far-flung languages must have sprung from some common source.
- These categories, he says, are imposed because the languages that western linguists are familiar with have them.
- Some linguists have expressed concern that learning a foreign language too early may impact unfavourably on learners' native tongue acquisition.
- Biologists and linguists agree that language is an important species-specific property.
- This explosion of linguistic novelty has sent linguists reeling, a bit.
- I hope these examples are useful to linguists who are studying this topic.
- He does have a list of books that he consults on a regular basis, but the trained eye will note that not one of them is a book by a professional linguist or even about linguistics.
- Many linguists argue instead that language arose independently of music.
- Critical linguists agree that language is constitutive - that it is the site where meanings are produced.
- He is, after all, a distinguished professor at MIT and the most renowned linguist of the 20th century.
- Some linguists classify the Gullah language, spoken in the North Carolina islands, as a pidgin that is based on West African syntax.
- There are about 24 Dravidian languages recognized by linguists.
- Descriptive linguists try to lay out a statement of what the conditions are for particular languages.
- Languages are becoming extinct, and many have never been studied by linguists.
- But it's shocking that linguistics and linguists haven't been celebrated in the titles of music and films.
- But language is defined by linguists as more than just the use of symbols, whether vocalized or not.
- Especially during the heyday of Bloomfieldian structuralism, linguists were scathing of conceptual definitions of word classes.
- The handler was displaying the usual slippage between folk conceptions of language and we linguists ' conceptions of same.
- These are the aspects of language that linguists refer to as ‘universal grammar’.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin lingua ‘language’ + -ist.

单词	linguist
释义	Definition of linguist in English: linguist noun ˈlɪŋɡwɪstˈlɪŋɡwəst 1A person skilled in foreign languages. Example sentencesExamples He was a formidable linguist, speaking 25 languages and many more dialects. If the Brigade had more Arabic linguists, the Army would have deployed them to use their language skills. A skilled linguist, Marianne used her new-found freedom to become an interpreter for the British Army. He is an extraordinary linguist; he studied Russian at university, but he is also versed in Chinese, English and French. Contract linguists, many of them native speakers, were quickly hired as well, but problems with them persist. The contract linguist must be able to obtain a Top Secret security clearance and undergo a language proficiency screening. She was a natural linguist and learnt Latin, Italian and English and studied their literatures. Surely even the best linguists have to translate first into their own language, then formulate a response and then change that back into the language in question. He was also an accomplished linguist speaking nine foreign languages including Chinese and Tibetan. So why don't they just go out and, y'know, hire some sharp young linguists? And because of increased force projection requirements, the need for skilled linguists is growing. Our civilian contract linguist broke the language barrier. Synonyms interpreter, transcriber, transliterator, paraphraser, decipherer 2A person who studies linguistics. Example sentencesExamples These are the aspects of language that linguists refer to as ‘universal grammar’. I hope these examples are useful to linguists who are studying this topic. Some linguists classify the Gullah language, spoken in the North Carolina islands, as a pidgin that is based on West African syntax. Some linguists have expressed concern that learning a foreign language too early may impact unfavourably on learners' native tongue acquisition. Thus, linguists have usually treated language as an abstract object which can be accounted for without reference to social concerns of any kind. Descriptive linguists try to lay out a statement of what the conditions are for particular languages. Biologists and linguists agree that language is an important species-specific property. Critical linguists agree that language is constitutive - that it is the site where meanings are produced. There are about 24 Dravidian languages recognized by linguists. This explosion of linguistic novelty has sent linguists reeling, a bit. Many linguists argue instead that language arose independently of music. But it's shocking that linguistics and linguists haven't been celebrated in the titles of music and films. These categories, he says, are imposed because the languages that western linguists are familiar with have them. The handler was displaying the usual slippage between folk conceptions of language and we linguists ' conceptions of same. He is, after all, a distinguished professor at MIT and the most renowned linguist of the 20th century. Especially during the heyday of Bloomfieldian structuralism, linguists were scathing of conceptual definitions of word classes. He does have a list of books that he consults on a regular basis, but the trained eye will note that not one of them is a book by a professional linguist or even about linguistics. Ever since then, linguists have found all sorts of evidence that these far-flung languages must have sprung from some common source. But language is defined by linguists as more than just the use of symbols, whether vocalized or not. Languages are becoming extinct, and many have never been studied by linguists. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin lingua 'language' + -ist. Definition of linguist in US English: linguist nounˈlɪŋɡwəstˈliNGɡwəst 1A person skilled in foreign languages. Example sentencesExamples If the Brigade had more Arabic linguists, the Army would have deployed them to use their language skills. He was a formidable linguist, speaking 25 languages and many more dialects. Contract linguists, many of them native speakers, were quickly hired as well, but problems with them persist. Our civilian contract linguist broke the language barrier. A skilled linguist, Marianne used her new-found freedom to become an interpreter for the British Army. He is an extraordinary linguist; he studied Russian at university, but he is also versed in Chinese, English and French. Surely even the best linguists have to translate first into their own language, then formulate a response and then change that back into the language in question. And because of increased force projection requirements, the need for skilled linguists is growing. The contract linguist must be able to obtain a Top Secret security clearance and undergo a language proficiency screening. He was also an accomplished linguist speaking nine foreign languages including Chinese and Tibetan. She was a natural linguist and learnt Latin, Italian and English and studied their literatures. So why don't they just go out and, y'know, hire some sharp young linguists? Synonyms interpreter, transcriber, transliterator, paraphraser, decipherer 2A person who studies linguistics. Example sentencesExamples Thus, linguists have usually treated language as an abstract object which can be accounted for without reference to social concerns of any kind. Ever since then, linguists have found all sorts of evidence that these far-flung languages must have sprung from some common source. These categories, he says, are imposed because the languages that western linguists are familiar with have them. Some linguists have expressed concern that learning a foreign language too early may impact unfavourably on learners' native tongue acquisition. Biologists and linguists agree that language is an important species-specific property. This explosion of linguistic novelty has sent linguists reeling, a bit. I hope these examples are useful to linguists who are studying this topic. He does have a list of books that he consults on a regular basis, but the trained eye will note that not one of them is a book by a professional linguist or even about linguistics. Many linguists argue instead that language arose independently of music. Critical linguists agree that language is constitutive - that it is the site where meanings are produced. He is, after all, a distinguished professor at MIT and the most renowned linguist of the 20th century. Some linguists classify the Gullah language, spoken in the North Carolina islands, as a pidgin that is based on West African syntax. There are about 24 Dravidian languages recognized by linguists. Descriptive linguists try to lay out a statement of what the conditions are for particular languages. Languages are becoming extinct, and many have never been studied by linguists. But it's shocking that linguistics and linguists haven't been celebrated in the titles of music and films. But language is defined by linguists as more than just the use of symbols, whether vocalized or not. Especially during the heyday of Bloomfieldian structuralism, linguists were scathing of conceptual definitions of word classes. The handler was displaying the usual slippage between folk conceptions of language and we linguists ' conceptions of same. These are the aspects of language that linguists refer to as ‘universal grammar’. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin lingua ‘language’ + -ist.
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