Definition of sociolect in English:

sociolect

noun ˈsəʊsɪə(ʊ)lɛktˈsəʊʃɪə(ʊ)lɛktˈsōsēōˌlekt

The dialect of a particular social class.
Example sentencesExamples
- A basic premise is that inequalities in society will be reflected in the distribution of social dialects (also called sociolects).
- Of course there were different sociolects (as well as dialects) in early Australia.
- That is, the poem's significance depends on the reader bringing to the text knowledge of the sociolect and of literary traditions that will uncover its initially hidden meanings.
- Ideology is firmly embedded in political manifestos, in genderlects, in sociolects with nothing put across as transparently as it seems.
- In those situations, you were nearly always talking about sociolects, and I saw my job as expanding my pupils' command of the various sociolects in the UK, rather than as criticising the particular sociolect they used most of the time.
Synonyms
regional language, local language, local tongue, local speech, local parlance, variety of language

Origin

1970s: from socio- + -lect as in dialect.

Definition of sociolect in US English:

sociolect

nounˈsōsēōˌlekt

The dialect of a particular social class.
Example sentencesExamples
- A basic premise is that inequalities in society will be reflected in the distribution of social dialects (also called sociolects).
- Ideology is firmly embedded in political manifestos, in genderlects, in sociolects with nothing put across as transparently as it seems.
- Of course there were different sociolects (as well as dialects) in early Australia.
- That is, the poem's significance depends on the reader bringing to the text knowledge of the sociolect and of literary traditions that will uncover its initially hidden meanings.
- In those situations, you were nearly always talking about sociolects, and I saw my job as expanding my pupils' command of the various sociolects in the UK, rather than as criticising the particular sociolect they used most of the time.
Synonyms
regional language, local language, local tongue, local speech, local parlance, variety of language

Origin

1970s: from socio- + -lect as in dialect.

单词	sociolect
释义	Definition of sociolect in English: sociolect noun ˈsəʊsɪə(ʊ)lɛktˈsəʊʃɪə(ʊ)lɛktˈsōsēōˌlekt The dialect of a particular social class. Example sentencesExamples A basic premise is that inequalities in society will be reflected in the distribution of social dialects (also called sociolects). Of course there were different sociolects (as well as dialects) in early Australia. That is, the poem's significance depends on the reader bringing to the text knowledge of the sociolect and of literary traditions that will uncover its initially hidden meanings. Ideology is firmly embedded in political manifestos, in genderlects, in sociolects with nothing put across as transparently as it seems. In those situations, you were nearly always talking about sociolects, and I saw my job as expanding my pupils' command of the various sociolects in the UK, rather than as criticising the particular sociolect they used most of the time. Synonyms regional language, local language, local tongue, local speech, local parlance, variety of language Origin 1970s: from socio- + -lect as in dialect. Definition of sociolect in US English: sociolect nounˈsōsēōˌlekt The dialect of a particular social class. Example sentencesExamples A basic premise is that inequalities in society will be reflected in the distribution of social dialects (also called sociolects). Ideology is firmly embedded in political manifestos, in genderlects, in sociolects with nothing put across as transparently as it seems. Of course there were different sociolects (as well as dialects) in early Australia. That is, the poem's significance depends on the reader bringing to the text knowledge of the sociolect and of literary traditions that will uncover its initially hidden meanings. In those situations, you were nearly always talking about sociolects, and I saw my job as expanding my pupils' command of the various sociolects in the UK, rather than as criticising the particular sociolect they used most of the time. Synonyms regional language, local language, local tongue, local speech, local parlance, variety of language Origin 1970s: from socio- + -lect as in dialect.
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