Definition of Colloquials

1. colloquial [n] - See also: colloquial

Lexicographical Neighbors of Colloquials

colloq
colloque
colloques
colloquia
colloquialism
colloquialisms
colloquialities
colloquiality
colloquialize
colloquialized
colloquializes
colloquializing
colloquially
colloquialness
colloquials (current term)
colloquies
colloquist
colloquists
colloquium
colloquiums
colloquize
colloquy
collor
collosol
collosols
collotype
collotype printing
collotypes
collotypies

Literary usage of Colloquials

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Historical Sketches of the Missions Under the Care of the Board of Foreign by Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A, Board of Foreign Missions (1891)
"Among the more important of the colloquials are the Canton, the Amoy, ... The difficulty of acquiring one of the colloquials is increased by the use of the ..."

2. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1829)
"You shall understand my joke, and perceive I studied your colloquials. But, never mind, I shall not plunge myself in your Magazin, nor hurt myself if you ..."

3. Baptist Missionary Magazine by American Baptist Foreign Mission Society (1907)
"... or colloquials, as e called, there is another form of the language, which, like Latin in the Europe of a few centuries ago, serves all over the empire ..."

4. The Chinese Recorder (1906)
"Not only has the Bible been translated in all of the written dialects, but even the colloquials have been reduced into writing and the Bible has been ..."

5. The Chinese Recorder and Missionary Journal (1907)
"Are we to wait till we are decrepit before seeing the standard version of the OT translated into our various colloquials ? Finally, as to the number of ..."

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