Adverb
typologically (comparative more typologically, superlative most typologically)
In regards to typology.
typologically different languages
typologically rare phonological contrast
This analysis comes at the expense, in some languages, of postulating either a single nasal consonant that can only be syllabic, or a larger set of nasal vowels than oral vowels, both typologically odd situations. Source: Internet
Described in the 1985 book The Klingon Dictionary by Marc Okrand and deliberately designed to sound "alien", it has a number of typologically uncommon features. Source: Internet
Even a symmetrical system can be typologically suspicious. Source: Internet
He articulated other, more technical, often typologically oriented approaches to variation in patterns of language use across speech communities in a series of articles. Source: Internet
He therefore avoided patterns that are typologically common and deliberately chose features that occur relatively infrequently in human languages. Source: Internet
The Turkic runiform scripts, unlike other typologically close scripts of the world, do not have a uniform palaeography as, for example, have the Gothic runes, noted for the exceptional uniformity of its language and paleography. Source: Internet