Definition of adstratum in English:

adstratum

nounPlural adstrata adˈstrɑːtəmˈadstrɑːtəm-ˈstratəm

Linguistics

A language or group of elements within it that is responsible for changes in a neighbouring language.
Example sentencesExamples
- Thus, when I began to teach my spring term in French Linguistics, I began to explain superstratum, adstratum, and substratum phenomena as contamination phenomena due to various factors - social, elitist, and others.
- Since the Nadravians were immediately neighbours with Old Prussian tribes, they bear evidence of an admixture of Old Prussian elements, however, not from an Old Prussian substratum but rather from an adstratum.
- Romanian has many adstrata of linguistical accretions, but no one so far knows just how deep is the substratum.
- Such word-pairs suggest an adstratum of borrowings.
- I conclude with the remark that traceable East Baltic influence on West Baltic involves not diglossia, but merely adstrata and substrata.

Derivatives

adstrate

adjective

Linguistics

Even in those languages that are not contact-based special contact varieties can be observed through the influence of an adstrate or a substrate language.
Example sentencesExamples
- A possible influence of the substrate and adstrate Finno-Ugric languages formerly spoken in the area has been suggested by Western scholars, but in Russian dialectology it seems to be excluded a priori, except in a few studies.
- This provides a rationale for a hypothesis respecting adstrate development in the area.

Origin

1930s: modern Latin, from Latin ad 'to' + stratum 'something laid down'.

Definition of adstratum in US English:

adstratum

noun-ˈstratəm

Linguistics

A language or group of elements within it that is responsible for changes in a neighboring language.
Example sentencesExamples
- Such word-pairs suggest an adstratum of borrowings.
- Romanian has many adstrata of linguistical accretions, but no one so far knows just how deep is the substratum.
- I conclude with the remark that traceable East Baltic influence on West Baltic involves not diglossia, but merely adstrata and substrata.
- Thus, when I began to teach my spring term in French Linguistics, I began to explain superstratum, adstratum, and substratum phenomena as contamination phenomena due to various factors - social, elitist, and others.
- Since the Nadravians were immediately neighbours with Old Prussian tribes, they bear evidence of an admixture of Old Prussian elements, however, not from an Old Prussian substratum but rather from an adstratum.

Origin

1930s: modern Latin, from Latin ad ‘to’ + stratum ‘something laid down’.

单词	adstratum
释义	Definition of adstratum in English: adstratum nounPlural adstrata adˈstrɑːtəmˈadstrɑːtəm-ˈstratəm Linguistics A language or group of elements within it that is responsible for changes in a neighbouring language. Example sentencesExamples Thus, when I began to teach my spring term in French Linguistics, I began to explain superstratum, adstratum, and substratum phenomena as contamination phenomena due to various factors - social, elitist, and others. Since the Nadravians were immediately neighbours with Old Prussian tribes, they bear evidence of an admixture of Old Prussian elements, however, not from an Old Prussian substratum but rather from an adstratum. Romanian has many adstrata of linguistical accretions, but no one so far knows just how deep is the substratum. Such word-pairs suggest an adstratum of borrowings. I conclude with the remark that traceable East Baltic influence on West Baltic involves not diglossia, but merely adstrata and substrata. Derivatives adstrate adjective Linguistics Even in those languages that are not contact-based special contact varieties can be observed through the influence of an adstrate or a substrate language. Example sentencesExamples A possible influence of the substrate and adstrate Finno-Ugric languages formerly spoken in the area has been suggested by Western scholars, but in Russian dialectology it seems to be excluded a priori, except in a few studies. This provides a rationale for a hypothesis respecting adstrate development in the area. Origin 1930s: modern Latin, from Latin ad 'to' + stratum 'something laid down'. Definition of adstratum in US English: adstratum noun-ˈstratəm Linguistics A language or group of elements within it that is responsible for changes in a neighboring language. Example sentencesExamples Such word-pairs suggest an adstratum of borrowings. Romanian has many adstrata of linguistical accretions, but no one so far knows just how deep is the substratum. I conclude with the remark that traceable East Baltic influence on West Baltic involves not diglossia, but merely adstrata and substrata. Thus, when I began to teach my spring term in French Linguistics, I began to explain superstratum, adstratum, and substratum phenomena as contamination phenomena due to various factors - social, elitist, and others. Since the Nadravians were immediately neighbours with Old Prussian tribes, they bear evidence of an admixture of Old Prussian elements, however, not from an Old Prussian substratum but rather from an adstratum. Origin 1930s: modern Latin, from Latin ad ‘to’ + stratum ‘something laid down’.
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