Dot and line language 

. = A/a
.. = B/b
... = C/c
.- = D/d
.-- = E/e
.--- = F/f
..- = G/g
..-- = H/h
..--- = I/i
...- = J/j
...-- = K/k
...--- = L/l
- = M/m
-- = N/n
--- = O/o
-. = P/p
-.. = Q/q
-... = R/r
--. = S/s
--.. T/t
--... = U/u
---. = V/v
---.. = W/w
---... = X/x
-.- = Y/y
.-. = Z/z

Dot and line language
..--..--- = Hi
..-.-.-- = Bye
..-------.- -----...--..-----..- = Good Morning
..-------.---..---..-..----.. = Goodnight

Dot and line language by Dots&Lines May 14, 2012

Precision of language 

Precision of language is a term, used in a movie and in the book “The Giver”.

It is used when someone uses an overused word (or) which lost its meaning.

“I love him very much.”
“Precision of language.”

Because of words “love”, “very”.

Precision of language by G. Urbonas April 21, 2018

op language 

the coolest language ever that me and THE GIRLS talk to piss ppl off...and its really funnn!!!and funny to make cameron mad:)

"hop i"
"hop o wop a rop e yop o u"
"fop i nop e"
"top hop i sop fop u nop cop a u sop e pop i sop sop e sop cameron off"

i love op language

op language by sausage and eggs April 5, 2008

colorful language

a language viewed as an abstract system used by a speech community, in contrast to the actual linguistic behavior of individuals.

SHIT DAMN FUCK BITCH ASS

FUCKING AWESOME

SHITBAG

FUCK YOU YOU FUCKING FUCK

PHONE RINGS , BITCH I WAS CALLING YOU BACK ...

DID YOU PAY THAT DAMN CABLE YET!?

"LARRY THIS IS YOUR MOTHER WHAT I TELL YOU ABOUT THAT COLORFUL LANGUAGE".

colorful language by 8311jB August 7, 2017

people first language 

The practice of using care in language when talking about people with disabilities. For example, one would say "child with a disability" versus "disabled child." This puts the person first and emphasizes the person instead of the disability.

"Person with autism," not "autistic person."

people first language by Unrepentantfenianbastard April 1, 2004

people first language 

A type of speech intended to separate the disability from the person. It has become well accepted by non-disabled people who try to advocate for the disabled, but beyond that has numerous flaws. Disabled and particularly autistic people have complained that it treats the disability like something too terrible to be mentioned, something unimportant, or something that can be easily separated from the person. The awkward phrasing also has the tendency to bring out the disability.
In some cases, this form is grammatically correct, if the name of the disability cannot be transformed into an adjective. An often used example is "child with Down's Syndrome" instead of "Down's Syndrome child". No attempt can change Down's Syndrome, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, etc. into an adjective.

I am autistic, not a person with autism. I could use people first language by calling myself a person with femaleness. Everyone would think it odd, but my gender is less essential to who I am than my neurological configuration.

people first language by InvisibleK October 16, 2005

English Language 

Something people of the younger generation have an inexplicable difficulty in expressing. Most notably the use of "American English", a degredation of the traditional language where "peepz speek lik diz, yo!!". Critique is erronously directed towards anybody with half a brain and the sense to realize that using "traditional English" is NOT "old-fashioned" or "geeky".

Conversely, English has already been the most bastardized language over the centuries, having taken many words from multiple languages and confusing the hell out of non-native speakers. But people of today's generation do NOT need to go intentionally out of their way to bastardize this already-confusing language further.

"Hipster": 'Eya homes, whaddup yo?! Layin' th'cuts straight ballinz, fo shizzle?!"
Person who speaks proper English: "Learn some basic English, fucker. I've got no idea what the hell you're saying."

English Language by Alhadis December 9, 2004