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Definition of Artificial language
1. Noun. A language that is deliberately created for a specific purpose.
Specialized synonyms: Antido, Arulo, Basic English, Blaia Zimondal, Esperantido, Esperanto, Europan, Idiom Neutral, Interlingua, Ido, Latinesce, Latino, Lingualumina, Lingvo Kosmopolita, Monario, Nov-esperanto, Novial, Nov-latin, Occidental, Optez, Pasigraphy, Ro, Romanal, Solresol, Volapuk, Programing Language, Programming Language, Pidgin
Antonyms: Natural Language
Definition of Artificial language
1. Noun. constructed language ¹
2. Noun. formal language ¹
3. Noun. computer language ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Artificial Language
Literary usage of Artificial language
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind by Dugald Stewart (1827)
"The existence of an artificial language, consisting of visible signs, ...
Of artificial language. IT was before remarked, that, as ideas multiply, ..."
2. Principles of the History of Language by Hermann Paul, Herbert Augustus Strong (1888)
"In the second place, the artificial language affects the natural language by
borrowing from it words, and occasionally inflexional forms and methods of ..."
3. The Task of Social Hygiene by Havelock Ellis (1912)
"... Feeling opposed to Selection of a Natural Language— Advantages of an Artificial
Language—Demands it must fulfil— Esperanto—Its Threatened Disruption—The ..."
4. The Monist by Hegeler Institute (1909)
"The friends of the artificial language idea, of the opposite opinion : they favor
an artificial language they think that it could be introduced within ..."
5. An Inquiry Into the Human Mind, on the Principles of Common Sense by Thomas Reid (1823)
"By means of these, two savages who have no common artificial language, can converse
together; can communicate their thoughts itv some tolerable manner ..."
6. Exposition of the Grammatical Structure of the English Language: Being an by John Mulligan (1874)
"(3) We must have recourse to articulate—artificial language, ... (3) Mention some
purposes which cannot be effected without recourse to artificial language. ..."
7. The Works of Thomas Reid, D.D., Now Fully Collected, with Selections from by Thomas Reid, William Hamilton, Dugald Stewart (1863)
"Ну means of these, two savages who have no common artificial language, can converse
together ; can communicate their thoughts in »m№ tolerable manner; ..."
8. Elements of Mental Philosophy by Thomas Cogswell Upham, Dugald Stewart (1831)
"And notwithstanding, it cannot be denied, that language, (we have reference in
this chapter particularly to artificial language or WORDS, which is a term ..."
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