dialekt

Danish

[d̥iaˈlɛɡ̊d̥]

noun

Definitions

dialect local variety of language

Etymology

Derived from Latin dialectus (local language, way of speaking, conversation) derived from Ancient Greek διάλεκτος (conversation, the language of a country a place a nation, the local idiom which derives from a dominant language, speech, talk, way of speaking), διά (through, because of, during, over) + Ancient Greek λέγω (say, speak, choose, gather, pick up, reason, count, I speak, pick, I mean, compute, I choose, tell, reckon).

Origin

Ancient Greek

λέγω

Gloss

say, speak, choose, gather, pick up, reason, count, I speak, pick, I mean, compute, I choose, tell, reckon

Concept

Semantic Field

Speech and language

Ontological Category

Action/Process

`Kanji`

理

Emoji

Timeline

Distribution of cognates by language

Geogrpahic distribution of cognates

Cognates and derived terms

Dianetics English
diencephalon English
hemodialysis English
lectic English
-logia Latin
dialectos Latin
dialectos/dialectus Latin
dialectus Latin
diapente Latin
diatessaron Latin
dialektus Hungarian
γενεαλόγος Ancient Greek
διά Ancient Greek
διάλεκτος Ancient Greek
διέκ Ancient Greek
διακοιρανέων Ancient Greek
διαλέγομαι Ancient Greek
διαλέγω Ancient Greek
διοξειῶν Ancient Greek
καταλέγω Ancient Greek
κνιπολόγος Ancient Greek
λέγω Ancient Greek
λέξις Ancient Greek
λεκτικός Ancient Greek
παραδοξολόγος Ancient Greek
σπερμολόγος Ancient Greek
συλλέγω Ancient Greek
τερατολόγος Ancient Greek
ψευδολόγος Ancient Greek
ἀμφιλέγω Ancient Greek
ἀναλέγω Ancient Greek
ἀπολέγω Ancient Greek
ἀστρολόγος Ancient Greek
ἐκλέγω Ancient Greek
ἐπιλέγω Ancient Greek
ὡρολόγιον Ancient Greek
*dwís Proto-Indo-European
*leǵ- Proto-Indo-European
dialekt Norwegian Bokmål
dialekt Norwegian Nynorsk
dialecte Catalan, Valencian
-λογία Greek (modern)
για Greek (modern)
επιλέγω Greek (modern)
λέγω Greek (modern)
λέω Greek (modern)
dgialecte Norman
dialecte Middle French
дијалект Macedonian
dialéutica Asturian