terms |
parleyvoo |
As nouns the difference between terms and parleyvoo
is that
terms is while
parleyvoo is (dated|humorous) someone who speaks a foreign language, especially french.
As a verb parleyvoo is
(intransitive|dated|humorous) to speak a foreign language, especially french.
parlyvoo |
parleyvoo |
As verbs the difference between parlyvoo and parleyvoo
is that
parlyvoo is while
parleyvoo is (intransitive|dated|humorous) to speak a foreign language, especially french.
As a noun parleyvoo is
(dated|humorous) someone who speaks a foreign language, especially french.
language |
parleyvoo |
As nouns the difference between language and parleyvoo
is that
language is (
lb) a body of words, and set of methods of combining them (called a grammar), understood by a community and used as a form of communication or
language can be a languet, a flat plate in or below the flue pipe of an organ while
parleyvoo is (dated|humorous) someone who speaks a foreign language, especially french.
As verbs the difference between language and parleyvoo
is that
language is to communicate by language; to express in language while
parleyvoo is (intransitive|dated|humorous) to speak a foreign language, especially french.
foreign |
parleyvoo |
As nouns the difference between foreign and parleyvoo
is that
foreign is (informal) foreigner while
parleyvoo is (dated|humorous) someone who speaks a foreign language, especially french.
As an adjective foreign
is located outside a country or place, especially one's own.
As a verb parleyvoo is
(intransitive|dated|humorous) to speak a foreign language, especially french.
french |
parleyvoo |
As verbs the difference between french and parleyvoo
is that
french is to prepare food by cutting it into strips while
parleyvoo is (intransitive|dated|humorous) to speak a foreign language, especially french.
As a noun parleyvoo is
(dated|humorous) someone who speaks a foreign language, especially french.