Pronunciation: /ˈpɑliˌɡlɑt/
noun a person who knows and is able to use several languages
A1 I am a polyglot, I can speak three languages.
A2 She is a polyglot, fluent in Spanish and French.
B1 As a polyglot, he enjoys learning new languages in his free time.
B2 The conference will feature a polyglot speaker who can communicate in multiple languages.
C1 Being a polyglot, she is able to easily navigate different cultures and communicate effectively.
C2 The polyglot author has written books in five different languages, showcasing his linguistic talents.
adjective knowing or using several languages
A1 She is a polyglot who can speak multiple languages.
A2 Being a polyglot is a great advantage when traveling to different countries.
B1 The polyglot diplomat was able to easily communicate with foreign leaders.
B2 As a polyglot, she was hired as a translator for the international conference.
C1 His reputation as a polyglot scholar made him a sought-after expert in linguistics.
C2 The polyglot professor was able to teach courses in multiple languages at the university.
formal The conference interpreter was a true polyglot, fluent in five different languages.
informal My friend is such a polyglot, she can speak Spanish, French, and Italian with ease.
slang I wish I was a polyglot like him, then I could talk to anyone in the world!
figurative Being a polyglot in the world of technology means being fluent in multiple programming languages.
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