audio-lingual
/ˌɔːdɪəʊˈlɪŋɡw(ə)l/originally US. Chiefly historical in later use
adjective
Of a theory or approach in the teaching of foreign languages: based on a system of drills in which the student repeats or adapts model sentences delivered orally or played aloud by the teacher.
Origin
1950s; earliest use found in Naugatuck (Connecticut) Daily News. From audio- + -lingual.
- godly
- godly sorrow
- godly-wise
- godmama
- godmamma
- god-man
- God-manhood
- godmomma
- godmother
- godmotherhood
- godmothership
- Godness
- god-one
- God (or goodness or heaven) knows
- God (or Heaven) forbid
- go down
- godown
- go down a bomb
- go down a storm
- go down in history
- go down on
- go down (or drop or fall) like ninepins
- go down (or over) like a lead balloon
- go down the drain
- go down the gurgler