Definition of languaged in English:

languaged

adjective ˈlaŋɡwɪdʒd

1Skilled in a language or languages; (also occasionally) versed in the language of a particular discipline.
2Having or speaking a language; (also) expressed in language of a particular kind. Chiefly with modifying word, as "new-languaged", "poorly languaged", etc.
3Expressed in language, worded.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Robert Mannyng (d. c1338), poet and historian. From language + -ed. In later use also partly from language + -ed.

Definition of languaged in US English:

languaged

adjectiveˈlaŋɡwɪdʒd

1Skilled in a language or languages; (also occasionally) versed in the language of a particular discipline.
2Having or speaking a language; (also) expressed in language of a particular kind. Chiefly with modifying word, as "new-languaged", "poorly languaged", etc.
3Expressed in language, worded.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Robert Mannyng (d. c1338), poet and historian. From language + -ed. In later use also partly from language + -ed.

单词	languaged
释义	Definition of languaged in English: languaged adjective ˈlaŋɡwɪdʒd 1Skilled in a language or languages; (also occasionally) versed in the language of a particular discipline. 2Having or speaking a language; (also) expressed in language of a particular kind. Chiefly with modifying word, as "new-languaged", "poorly languaged", etc. 3Expressed in language, worded. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Robert Mannyng (d. c1338), poet and historian. From language + -ed. In later use also partly from language + -ed. Definition of languaged in US English: languaged adjectiveˈlaŋɡwɪdʒd 1Skilled in a language or languages; (also occasionally) versed in the language of a particular discipline. 2Having or speaking a language; (also) expressed in language of a particular kind. Chiefly with modifying word, as "new-languaged", "poorly languaged", etc. 3Expressed in language, worded. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Robert Mannyng (d. c1338), poet and historian. From language + -ed. In later use also partly from language + -ed.
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