Definition of langue in English:

langue

noun lɒ̃ɡläNG(ɡ)

Linguistics

A language viewed as an abstract system used by a speech community, in contrast to the actual linguistic behaviour of individuals.
〔语言学〕语言（指作为抽象系统的语言，与个人的实际语言使用相对）。与PAROLE 相对
Contrasted with parole
Example sentencesExamples
- If we look at the relation between narrative and linguistics in terms of langue and langage we will see how Metz overlooks the principle of the image.
- In this, the imperial map is akin to the colonizing tongue: both are sign systems that are deployed to order the chaos of the real; both attempt to establish a langue that would govern possible expressions of parole.
- For Baudrillard, there is no action in the play of signifiers in the langue of advertising; in other words, what occurs in advertising is not language.
- Roland Barthes's semiology finds it foundation in the structural linguistic theory of Ferdinand de Saussure, who posited an abstract notion known as langue to explain the system of language.
- If Burchfield's book had been published as a linguist's analysis of the current state of our langue, all would have been well.

Origin

1920s: French, from Latin lingua 'language, tongue'.

Definition of langue in US English:

langue

nounläNG(ɡ)

Linguistics

A language viewed as an abstract system used by a speech community, in contrast to the actual linguistic behavior of individuals.
〔语言学〕语言（指作为抽象系统的语言，与个人的实际语言使用相对）。与PAROLE 相对
Contrasted with parole
Example sentencesExamples
- In this, the imperial map is akin to the colonizing tongue: both are sign systems that are deployed to order the chaos of the real; both attempt to establish a langue that would govern possible expressions of parole.
- Roland Barthes's semiology finds it foundation in the structural linguistic theory of Ferdinand de Saussure, who posited an abstract notion known as langue to explain the system of language.
- If Burchfield's book had been published as a linguist's analysis of the current state of our langue, all would have been well.
- If we look at the relation between narrative and linguistics in terms of langue and langage we will see how Metz overlooks the principle of the image.
- For Baudrillard, there is no action in the play of signifiers in the langue of advertising; in other words, what occurs in advertising is not language.

Origin

1920s: French, from Latin lingua ‘language, tongue’.

词汇	langue
释义	Definition of langue in English: langue noun lɒ̃ɡläNG(ɡ) Linguistics A language viewed as an abstract system used by a speech community, in contrast to the actual linguistic behaviour of individuals. 〔语言学〕语言（指作为抽象系统的语言，与个人的实际语言使用相对）。与PAROLE 相对 Contrasted with parole Example sentencesExamples If we look at the relation between narrative and linguistics in terms of langue and langage we will see how Metz overlooks the principle of the image. In this, the imperial map is akin to the colonizing tongue: both are sign systems that are deployed to order the chaos of the real; both attempt to establish a langue that would govern possible expressions of parole. For Baudrillard, there is no action in the play of signifiers in the langue of advertising; in other words, what occurs in advertising is not language. Roland Barthes's semiology finds it foundation in the structural linguistic theory of Ferdinand de Saussure, who posited an abstract notion known as langue to explain the system of language. If Burchfield's book had been published as a linguist's analysis of the current state of our langue, all would have been well. Origin 1920s: French, from Latin lingua 'language, tongue'. Definition of langue in US English: langue nounläNG(ɡ) Linguistics A language viewed as an abstract system used by a speech community, in contrast to the actual linguistic behavior of individuals. 〔语言学〕语言（指作为抽象系统的语言，与个人的实际语言使用相对）。与PAROLE 相对 Contrasted with parole Example sentencesExamples In this, the imperial map is akin to the colonizing tongue: both are sign systems that are deployed to order the chaos of the real; both attempt to establish a langue that would govern possible expressions of parole. Roland Barthes's semiology finds it foundation in the structural linguistic theory of Ferdinand de Saussure, who posited an abstract notion known as langue to explain the system of language. If Burchfield's book had been published as a linguist's analysis of the current state of our langue, all would have been well. If we look at the relation between narrative and linguistics in terms of langue and langage we will see how Metz overlooks the principle of the image. For Baudrillard, there is no action in the play of signifiers in the langue of advertising; in other words, what occurs in advertising is not language. Origin 1920s: French, from Latin lingua ‘language, tongue’.
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