dialectism

English

Etymology

    From dialect + -ism.

    Noun

    dialectism (plural dialectisms)

    1. (linguistics, rhetoric) Synonym of dialecticism (a dialectal word or phrase).
      • 1972, Williem Frederik Bakker, Arnold F. van Gemert, Willem Johan Aerts, Studia Byzantina Et Neohellenica Neerlandica, →ISBN, page 87:
        It was the scribe of y who replaced certain dialectisms and less usual forms by the common types, e.g. ...
      • 1993, Jan Chloupek, J. Nekvapil, Studies in Functional Stylistics, John Benjamins Publishing, →ISBN, page 92:
        Starting with Jungmann, the opinion that before the National Revival the Czech language was in decay (invaded by dialectisms, inappropriate neologisms, overwhelming loans from German, and so on) then spread ...
      • 2013, Ronak Husni, Daniel L. Newman, A to Z of Arabic - English - Arabic Translation, Saqi, →ISBN:
        ... the formal normative variety of the language as it is used today in formal writing by educated native speakers. As a result, we have eschewed dialectisms and regionalisms. The English variety employed in the book is formal British English, ...
      • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:dialectism.

    Hyponyms

    Further reading

    Anagrams

    Romanian

    Etymology

      Borrowed from German Dialektismus or Italian dialettìsmo. By surface analysis, dialect +‎ -ism.

      Noun

      dialectism m (plural dialectisme)

      1. (linguistics, rhetoric) dialecticism (a dialectal word or phrase)

      Declension

      References

      • dialectism in Academia Română, Micul dicționar academic, ediția a II-a, Bucharest: Univers Enciclopedic, 2010. →ISBN

      Further reading