Adverb
In a linguistic manner; from the point of view of a linguist.
Source: Webster's dictionaryI mean, I have moments of huge frustration because of my inability to express myself linguistically as clearly as I would like to. David Gilmour
Mexico is moving north. Ethnically, linguistically and culturally, the verdict of 1848 is being over-turned. Will this Mexican nation within a nation advance the goals of the Constitution - to "insure domestic tranquility” and ‘make us a more perfect union'? Or have we imperiled our union? Pat Buchanan
This strategy aims directly at a reannexation of the Southwest, not militarily, but ethnically, linguistically and culturally through transfer of millions of Mexicans into the United States and a migration of "Anglos" out of the lands Mexico lost in 1848. In California, the project is well advanced. Pat Buchanan
Governments produced by the most banal of electoral victories, like those produced by the crudest of coups d'état, will always feel obliged to dress themselves up linguistically in some way. John Ralston Saul
Puerto Rico in particular intertwines Caribbean Black Spanish. We dare to claim it. It is a source of pride and we are not linguistically crippled. My claim to fame is I can experiment, and sound intelligent with my linguistic experiments. Tato Laviera
The emergence of a new term to describe a certain phenomenon, of a new adjective to designate a certain quality, is always of interest, both linguistically and from the point of view of the history of human thought. Logan Pearsall Smith