Language

What do we mean by language?

Communication of thoughts and feelings through a system of arbitrary signals, such as voice sounds, gestures, or written symbols. noun

Such a system including its rules for combining its components, such as words. noun

Such a system as used by a nation, people, or other distinct community; often contrasted with dialect. noun

A system of signs, symbols, gestures, or rules used in communicating. noun

A system of symbols and rules used for communication with or between computers. noun

Body language; kinesics. noun

The special vocabulary and usages of a scientific, professional, or other group. noun

A characteristic style of speech or writing. noun

A particular manner of expression. noun

The manner or means of communication between living creatures other than humans. noun

Verbal communication as a subject of study. noun

The wording of a legal document or statute as distinct from the spirit. noun

To express in language.

Same as languet . noun

In organ-building, the horizontal shelf or partition of wood or metal opposite and below the mouth of a flue-pipe, by which the wind is obliged to pass through a narrow slit between it and the lower lip and to impinge upon the edge of the upper lip. The front edge of the language is usually serrated. See pipe. Also called languid. noun

The whole body of uttered signs employed and understood by a given community as expression of its thoughts; the aggregate of words, and of methods of their combination into sentences, used in a community for communication and record and for carrying on the processes of thought: as, the English language; the Greek language. noun

Power of expression by utterance; the capacities and impulses that lead to the production and use of languages; uttered expression; human speech considered as a whole: as, language is the peculiar possession of man. noun

The words or expressions appropriate to or especially employed in any branch of knowledge or particular condition of life: as, the language of chemistry; the language of common life. noun

A body of words, and set of methods of combining them (called a grammar), understood by a community and used as a form of communication.

The ability to communicate using words.

A sublanguage: the slang of a particular community or jargon of a particular specialist field.

The expression of thought (the communication of meaning) in a specified way; that which communicates something, as language does.

A body of sounds, signs and/or signals by which animals communicate, and by which plants are sometimes also thought to communicate.

A computer language; a machine language.

Manner of expression.

The particular words used in a speech or a passage of text.

Profanity.

Badboyhalo Urban Dictionary

Device invented to hide our thoughts Urban Dictionary

What your mother claims movies she doesn't want you to see has too much of. see swearing, cursing Urban Dictionary

Grumblings that originate in the throat of a human, which, when heard by another human, mean something. This something is usually insignificant bitching. Language also refers to the scrawl that is writing, where certain pretty little pictures mean things when seen by someone. Urban Dictionary

Badboyhalo Urban Dictionary

Weird people speaking a language that i don't understand Russian Urban Dictionary

Language is the only big mistake made by evolution. Urban Dictionary

Language: A term in which if you ever curse around Steve, you will hear regularly. Urban Dictionary

A common word to be used by bbh (badboyhalo) when someone swears Urban Dictionary

N. 1. A system of communication stemming from immature, and retarded humor. Over a period of time, close friends or kin develop a language through which they can speak without revealing their conversation, similar to that of jibberish, though the words are usually pronounced by means of mumbling, almost impossible to understand pronunciation, usually made more difficult to decipher by mixing in slang. Not to be confused with ebonics, ever. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to language:
language, slanguage, langrage, langage, languge, langue, languages, linguae, langure, langate, languaged, langdale, a language, lenguaje, languas, languste, a-language, linguale.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word language:
spoken, dialect, proficiency, linguistic, syntax, linguistics, vocabulary, languages, deaf, bilingual, urdu, alphabet, papua, speak, tongue, arabic, hindi, dictionary, grammar, extinct, instruction, literature, translation, spoke, guinea, acquisition, java, script, speaking, programming, words, varieties, hebrew, english, persian, sign, culture, indigenous, learning, tamil, communication, ethnic, spanish.

Adjectives that are often used to describe language:
english, own, foreign, common, second, native, official, natural, french, german, national, ordinary, simple, greek, literary, figurative, chinese, original, plain, modern, universal, spanish, latin, strong, poetic, russian, technical, everyday, standard, japanese, spoken, oral, formal, arabic, indian, level, symbolic, european, ancient, clear, irish, bad, popular, italian, dominant, dead, abusive, strange, expressive, oriented, visual, verbal, foul, dutch, colloquial, welsh, classical, metaphorical, musical, mathematical, regional, artificial, precise, polish, persian, conventional, written, statutory, violent, sanskrit, secret.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective language:
newspapers, learning, newspaper, pathologist, press, pathologists, acquisition, schools, hearing, games, instruction, learners, version, edition, publications, teaching, program, books, literature, programs, pathology, minority, education, study, papers, sources, game, materials, use, skills, speakers, media, school, proficiency, paper, films, journals, services, programming, instructions, texts, text, versions, translation, works, classes, formula, editions, teachers, students, periodicals, users, stations, broadcasts, culture, dailies, training, magazine, journal, publication, material, tests, arts, courses, television, readers, processing, station, writers, research, titles, book, film, code, comprehension, translations, learner, radio, teacher, dictionaries, perception, magazines, ability, writing, articles, philosophy, poetry, production.

Words that sound like language:
language, lenguaje, languish, slanguage, langridge, languaged, languid, lingua, lengua, languished, languages, lingual, languor, linkage, languge, linguo, foul language, luggage, lanka, langley, langage, longa, linga, languorous, langan, langa, lenga, lingually, languet, langure, longyi, anguish, lingering, languishing, languishes, langit, lineage, line judge, lingo, lanky, linguini, linguine, leakage, lingus, lavage, long way, longo, lango, langour, lankan, languidly, lenka, langur, lingle, longley, lingam, longus, lunga, blank page, longeron, longan, sign language, lockage, langar, lengel, longen, langlais, linguica, lungo, longi, lingel, long gun, low wage, lankly, bad language, lancon, limage, lanco, langered, urdu language, lingas, luangwa.