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idiolalia
idiolalia n. 
/ˌɪdiəˈleɪliə/ Medicine rare = idioglossia n. (a).
Brit. /ˌɪdɪə(ʊ)ˈleɪlɪə/
, /ˌɪdɪə(ʊ)ˈleɪlɪə/U.S. /ˌɪdioʊˈleɪliə/
, /ˌɪdioʊˈleɪliə//ˌɪdiəˈleɪliə/ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > speech > defective or inarticulate speech > [noun] > specific disorders or faults
tongue-tiedness1598
plateasm1656
tongue-tying1762
paraphonia1772
lullaby-speech1822
cleft palate1847
paralalia1848
logoneurosis1857
zetacism1860
alogia1864
lallation1864
lambdacism1864
semi-mute1864
heterophemy1875
agrammatism1877
bradyphrasia1877
heterophasia1877
logopathy1877
paragraphia1877
paralexia1877
paraphasia1877
paraphrasia1877
verbigeration1877
recurring utterance1878
word blindness1878
word deafness1878
scanning1887
sigmatism1888
idioglossia1891
staccato utterance1898
word salad1904
palilalia1908
paragrammatism1924
idiolalia1930
dysprosody1947
Broca's aphasia1959
1930 Trans. & Proc. Royal Soc. S. Austral. 54 99 He was microcephalic. He exhibited idiolalia.
1931 S. D. Robbins & S. M. Stinchfield Dict. Terms Disorders Speech (Amer. Soc. Study Disorders Speech) 15 Idiolalia, a form of dyslalia characterized by so extreme vowel and consonant substitution that a child's speech may be made unintelligible and appear to be another language to one who has not the key to the literal changes; but the same word is always used to express the same idea.
1993 TDR 37 87 Do these examples of linguistic deformation and creation constitute mere idiolalia or idioglossia (i.e., mispronunciation so extreme that the person seems to be speaking a language of one's own), or are they the creations of idiolects bordering on private language?
idiolalia
Used in forming words denoting various disorders or unusual faculties of speech; as in dyslalia (s.v. dys- prefix), echolalia n., glossolalia n., idiolalia (s.v. idio- comb. form).
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