English

Adjective

uniglot ‎(comparative more uniglot, superlative most uniglot)

1. monoglot
   • 1917, John H. Finley, “New York: A Tale of Two Cities”, in American Magazine, volume 83, Colver Publishing House, page 39:

     Organically connected they together present the most important planetary-political and social laboratory for experimentation in bringing the peoples of the world into solution that has ever been contrived by the same Almighty Power who brought confusion upon a uniglot city and and dispersed mankind, mumbling and jabbering, from the plains of Shinar.

   • 1956, The Educand, number 3, University of Western Australia, page 55:

     In such a situation there would be a danger of alienating one linguistic group by a uniglot language policy.

   • 2005, Jan S. Prybyla, The American Way of Peace: an Interpretation^[64], University of Missouri Press, ISBN 0826215955, page 64:

     Third, the potential recruits to the communist cause who sprang up all over the West as part of the cultural shift were slipping through the party's fingers: the 68ers in search of more relevant fields to conquer; feminists; greenies; antiwar activists; practitioners of alternative sex; students who, in the name of equality or whatever, demanded free admission to, and exam-free exit from, universities, with a degree; seminarians turned worker priests; uniglot multicultural activists; and other youthful protest-prone contra-establishmentarians.

Noun

uniglot ‎(plural uniglots)

1. monoglot
   • 2002, How the Blessed Liveauthor=Susannah M. Smith^[99], Coach House Books, ISBN 1552451003, page 99:

     'Wow, a true polyglot. I'm still a struggling uniglot.'

Synonyms

• monoglot, monolinguist, unilinguist

Anagrams

• louting
• tung oil