Definition of Subdialects

1. Noun. (plural of subdialect) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Subdialects

1. subdialect [n] - See also: subdialect

Lexicographical Neighbors of Subdialects

subdeterminant
subdeterminants
subdevelopment
subdevelopments
subdew
subdewed
subdewing
subdews
subdiaconate
subdiaconates
subdiagram
subdiagrams
subdial
subdialect
subdialectal
subdialects (current term)
subdials
subdiaphragmatic
subdichotomies
subdichotomy
subdictionaries
subdictionary
subdiffraction
subdiffusion
subdiffusive
subdiffusively
subdigraph
subdigraphs
subdilated
subdirector

Literary usage of Subdialects

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

1. Pagan Races of the Malay Peninsula by Walter William Skeat, Charles Otto Blagden (1906)
"They are not merely Malay subdialects, nor do they fall under any of the subdivisions of the aboriginal dialects of the Peninsula, though they have, ..."

2. Transactions of the Philological Society by Philological Society (Great Britain). (1887)
"A great deal of work and investigation remains to be done before such a classification can be completed. The total number of dialects and subdialects, ..."

3. The Ethno-geography of the Pomo and Neighboring Indians by Samuel Alfred Barrett (1908)
"Within the main Wappo area there are four subdialects recognized by the Indians themselves, to say nothing of the language of the Clear Lake Wappo ; but, ..."

4. Grimm's Law: a Study: Or Hints Towards an Explanation of the So-called by Thomas Le Marchant Douse (1876)
"And thus, as the Italians consorted with the Keltic or Li-Sl., so various LG subdialects which were unsuccessful in catching up the correct sound of the ..."

5. The Book of Table-talk by Charles MacFarlane, James Robinson Planché (1836)
"to the English, of which he speaks in the following terms:— " The English language has the four following dialects, subdivided into several subdialects and ..."

6. Grimm's Law: A Study Or Hint Towards an Explanation of the So-called by Thomas Le Marchant Douse (1876)
"But when all the subdialects of one great dialect (say the LG) are irregular as compared with all the ..."

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