Definition of vocable in English:

vocable

nounˈvəʊkəb(ə)lˈvoʊkəbəl

A word, especially with reference to form rather than meaning.
词（尤指词形而不指意义），词外壳
Example sentencesExamples
- The poem describes the toddler as ‘Yapping always,’ as producing the fluent vocables that gradually give birth to words, but still not enunciating the words themselves.
- How does the human being who says ‘That's green’ differ from the parrot trained to utter the same vocables in response to the presentation of a green card?
- Lowell goes all out for the adjective, and it's hard to think of a writer with such provocative and interesting adjectives, or one who finds such depth in what is thought of as a shallow and inessential vocable.
Synonyms
term, name, expression, designation, locution

Origin

Late Middle English (denoting a name): from French, or from Latin vocabulum, from vocare 'call'.

Definition of vocable in US English:

vocable

nounˈvōkəbəlˈvoʊkəbəl

A word, especially with reference to form rather than meaning.
词（尤指词形而不指意义），词外壳
Example sentencesExamples
- Lowell goes all out for the adjective, and it's hard to think of a writer with such provocative and interesting adjectives, or one who finds such depth in what is thought of as a shallow and inessential vocable.
- The poem describes the toddler as ‘Yapping always,’ as producing the fluent vocables that gradually give birth to words, but still not enunciating the words themselves.
- How does the human being who says ‘That's green’ differ from the parrot trained to utter the same vocables in response to the presentation of a green card?
Synonyms
term, name, expression, designation, locution

Origin

Late Middle English (denoting a name): from French, or from Latin vocabulum, from vocare ‘call’.

单词	vocable
释义	Definition of vocable in English: vocable nounˈvəʊkəb(ə)lˈvoʊkəbəl A word, especially with reference to form rather than meaning. 词（尤指词形而不指意义），词外壳 Example sentencesExamples The poem describes the toddler as ‘Yapping always,’ as producing the fluent vocables that gradually give birth to words, but still not enunciating the words themselves. How does the human being who says ‘That's green’ differ from the parrot trained to utter the same vocables in response to the presentation of a green card? Lowell goes all out for the adjective, and it's hard to think of a writer with such provocative and interesting adjectives, or one who finds such depth in what is thought of as a shallow and inessential vocable. Synonyms term, name, expression, designation, locution Origin Late Middle English (denoting a name): from French, or from Latin vocabulum, from vocare 'call'. Definition of vocable in US English: vocable nounˈvōkəbəlˈvoʊkəbəl A word, especially with reference to form rather than meaning. 词（尤指词形而不指意义），词外壳 Example sentencesExamples Lowell goes all out for the adjective, and it's hard to think of a writer with such provocative and interesting adjectives, or one who finds such depth in what is thought of as a shallow and inessential vocable. The poem describes the toddler as ‘Yapping always,’ as producing the fluent vocables that gradually give birth to words, but still not enunciating the words themselves. How does the human being who says ‘That's green’ differ from the parrot trained to utter the same vocables in response to the presentation of a green card? Synonyms term, name, expression, designation, locution Origin Late Middle English (denoting a name): from French, or from Latin vocabulum, from vocare ‘call’.
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