Idiomatic
21idiomatic — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. colloquial, individual. See language, speciality. II (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. informal, natural, vernacular, local; see colloquial , dialectal …
22idiomatic — id·i·o·mat·ic || ‚ɪdɪə mætɪk adj. of or pertaining to an idiom, containing idioms; characteristic of a particular language or dialect; having a specific style or form …
23idiomatic — a.; (also idiomatical) Peculiar (as respects any mode of expression) …
24idiomatic — id·i·om·at·ic …
25idiomatic — /ˌɪdiəˈmætɪk/ (say .ideeuh matik) adjective 1. peculiar to or characteristic of a particular language. 2. exhibiting the characteristic modes of expression of a speaker, group, dialect, etc. Also, idiomatical. {Greek idiōmatikos} –idiomatically,… …
26idiomatic — a, idioumati, ico adj. idiomatique …
27idiomatic — adj. 1 relating to or conforming to idiom. 2 characteristic of a particular language. Derivatives: idiomatically adv. Etymology: Gk idiomatikos peculiar (as IDIOM) …
28idiomatic expression — saying peculiar to a particular language or to a particular group …
29non-idiomatic — /nɒn ˌɪdiəˈmætɪk/ (say non .ideeuh matik) adjective not idiomatic. –non idiomatically, adverb …
30idiom, idiomatic — Ikeoma …