chronolect

English

chrono- (“time”) +‎ -lect (“[language] variety”)

chronolect (plural chronolects)

(linguistics, sociolinguistics) A specific variety of a language at a given time in its history of development.
Koine and Byzantine are chronolects of Greek.
- 1981, Leuvense Bĳdragen, Martinus Nĳhoff Publishers, volume LXX, page 52:
  Taking lect in the sense of ‘variety’ (and not ‘social variety’), I have coined spatiolect ‘spatial variety’, chronolect ‘chronological variety’, communolect ‘variety of a community (however defined)’, ecolect ‘variety of an economic class’, ethnolect ‘variety of an ethnic group’, religiolect ‘variety of a religious group’, sexlect ‘variety of one of the sexes or of people with a certain sexual orientation’, urbolect ‘urban variety’, and rurolect ‘rural variety’.

单词	chronolect
释义	chronolect English Etymology chrono- (“time”) +‎ -lect (“[language] variety”) Pronunciation IPA^(key): /ˈkɹɒnəʊlɛkt/ Noun chronolect (plural chronolects) (linguistics, sociolinguistics) A specific variety of a language at a given time in its history of development. Koine and Byzantine are chronolects* of Greek.* 1981, Leuvense Bĳdragen, Martinus Nĳhoff Publishers, volume LXX, page 52: Taking lect in the sense of ‘variety’ (and not ‘social variety’), I have coined spatiolect ‘spatial variety’, chronolect ‘chronological variety’, communolect ‘variety of a community (however defined)’, ecolect ‘variety of an economic class’, ethnolect ‘variety of an ethnic group’, religiolect ‘variety of a religious group’, sexlect ‘variety of one of the sexes or of people with a certain sexual orientation’, urbolect ‘urban variety’, and rurolect ‘rural variety’. Derived terms chronolectal See also topolect geolect regiolect
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