We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of colloquial word in English
Russian
разговорное выражение Spanish
palabra coloquial Linguistic element peculiar to colloquial speech.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "colloquialism"
Examples for "colloquialism"
1
He had personal reasons to know the fundamental accuracy of the colloquialism.
2
There, Mr. Editor, you have a pleasing comminglement of romance and colloquialism.
3
But in everyday speech a certain amount of colloquialism is inevitable.
4
The richness of colloquialism moved the vicar of Mount Dunstan to deep enjoyment.
5
The colloquialism escaped Homosoto, but he got the gist of it.
1
Mrs. Quabarl, to use a colloquial expression, was knocked off her perch.
2
I was surprised to hear such a colloquial expression come out of her mouth.
3
With regard to questions of devotion the unbeliever, to use a colloquial expression, is not necessarily damned.
4
I said that the squeaking sound that guy is making is god awful- 'God awful' is a colloquial expression.
5
He, however, to use a colloquial expression, had never been to see for himself, being neither musician, theologian, or metaphysician.
1
He thinks, speaks, and dreams "shop," as the colloquial phrase has it.
2
To use a modern colloquial phrase, the cases were "framed up."
3
The ball has been called the Brazuca, a colloquial phrase that references something intrinsically Brazilian in style.
4
To use a common colloquial phrase, he was a man of genius, if ever there was one.
5
For him the coachman and the guard, the chambermaid and the laundress, pore over their English grammars and colloquial phrase books.
Usage of colloquial word in English
1
Tote in this sense is defined in our standard dictionaries as a colloquial word of the Southern States, used especially by the negroes.
2
In the original it is sometimes difficult to read, for Folengo has no objection to using the most colloquial words and phrases.
3
And that will be reflected in the conversations you hear on Radio New Zealand where there will be many colloquial words and phrases used.
4
'Not that one wants to "shirk" anything,' he added, putting the colloquial word between the audible equivalents of inverted commas.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for colloquial word