Thesaurus / lingual
FEEDBACKsynonyms for lingual
synonyms for lingual
- sonant
- vocal
- articulate
- ejaculatory
- narrated
- phonated
- phonetic
- phonic
- recounted
- related
- said
- sounded
- told
- unwritten
- uttered
- verbal
- viva voce
- voiced
- word-of-mouth
- audiovisual
- auditory
- aural
- neural
- neurological
- olfactory
- sensual
- sonic
- tactile
- visual
- sensational
- acoustic
- afferent
- audible
- auricular
- clear
- discernible
- distinct
- gustative
- gustatory
- hearable
- ocular
- olfactive
- ophthalmic
- optic
- perceptible
- phonic
- plain
- receptive
- sensatory
- sensible
- announced
- articulate
- communicated
- expressed
- mentioned
- said
- told
- voiced
- oral
- phonetic
- unwritten
- verbal
- announced
- articulate
- communicated
- expressed
- mentioned
- said
- told
- uttered
- voiced
- oral
- phonetic
- phonic
- put into words
- sonant
- traditional
- unwritten
- verbal
- viva voce
- rhetorical
- unwritten
- exact
- expressed
- lexical
- literal
- oral
- phrasal
- said
- stated
- told
- verbatim
- word-for-word
- word-of-mouth
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
How to use lingual in a sentence
An email sent to a North American audience might not perform as well if sent to Europe due to lingual and cultural differences.
5 MEGA-TRENDS TRANSFORMING THE FUTURE OF DIGITAL MARKETINGSPONSORED CONTENT: ORACLE CUSTOMER EXPERIENCEAPRIL 15, 2021SEARCH ENGINE LANDFor 45 minutes, not the least effort in any lingual direction was made; no one said a word for three-quarters of an hour.
OUR CHURCHES AND CHAPELSATTICUSHe was daily impressed with the lingual attainments of foreigners and his own lack of them.
MARK TWAIN, A BIOGRAPHY, 1835-1910, COMPLETEALBERT BIGELOW PAINEShell greyish, spire long and tapering to a point; 12210 teeth on its lingual ribbon.
OUR BRITISH SNAILSJOHN WILLIAM HORSLEYThey were bi-lingual, being in English and in coast Arabic, in which dialect Bones was something of a master.
THE KEEPERS OF THE KING'S PEACEEDGAR WALLACEIn the limpets the lingual ribbon is proportionately long, and is easily removed for examination.
THE SEA SHOREWILLIAM S. FURNEAUXRadula, rad′ū-la, n. the tongue or lingual ribbon of a mollusc.
CHAMBERS'S TWENTIETH CENTURY DICTIONARY (PART 3 OF 4: N-R)VARIOUSEvery nation of Europe, I should think, is represented there—it is a sort of lingual congress in open session.
THE SHIP DWELLERSALBERT BIGELOW PAINEVolume of sound does not increase his lingual gifts, and spelling the article is likewise wasted effort.
THE SHIP DWELLERSALBERT BIGELOW PAINEThe fifth cusp always appears in the middle of the heel, or between the posterior lingual and the posterior buccal.
DEGENERACYEUGENE S. TALBOTWORDS RELATED TO LINGUAL
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.