Adjective:

द्वंद्वात्मक,

dialectally's Usage Examples:

The family is dialectally heterogeneous, with blurry lines between different languages.

A boatswain (/ˈboʊsən/ BOH-sən, formerly and dialectally also /ˈboʊtsweɪn/ BOHT-swayn), bo"s"n, bos"n, or bosun, also known as a petty officer, deck boss.

English replaced them ("limb" remains in common use, but lið remains only dialectally as lith).

the 1920s, for on this day, then dialectally known as Wannerschdag, menservants and maidservants would change to their new masters.

Gallen Sankt Gallen (help·info); dialectally /saŋkˈalːə/, French: canton de Saint-Gall, Italian: Cantone di San Gallo.

Daun in the Electorate of Trier that lay behind (hinter in German, or dialectally hönner, whence Hüner—) the border brook (—bach) between the Electorate.

The Werthelstein (also called Wedelstein or Würstelstein, or dialectally, Werdelsteen) is a pillarlike, isolated crag measuring some two to three.

Thus pardo , barba , algo , peligro , desde (dialectally or —rather than the , , , , ) of Spain and the rest of Spanish America.

dialects, literal meaning is restricted to father"s younger sister; dialectally also o.

then borrowed into Latin in a partially Latinised form (Greek mētēr, dialectally mātēr, corresponds to Latin mater), as matronomicus.

Latin for social networking), while in Inner Mongolia, the language is dialectally more diverse and is written in the traditional Mongolian script.

Ekoi is dialectally diverse.

Holbrook altered the narration to use the dialectally milder "Nigra" as the young boy wrestles with his conscience over following.