"grammelot" meaning in All languages combined

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  "etymology_text": "Unknown. Dario Fo claims a French origin, and it has been linked to grommeler (“to grumble”).",
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        {
          "ref": "1986 May 25, Scott Rosenberg, “Dario Fo, Italy's Political Clown, Pays a Visit”, in The New York Times, →ISSN",
          "text": "Actually, much of “Mistero Buffo” doesn't require translation and indeed is untranslatable: Mr. Fo speaks in “grammelot,” a kind of polyglot gabble speckled with an occasional intelligible word.",
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        {
          "ref": "1997 October 15, Mel Gussow, “The Not-So-Accidental Recognition of an Anarchist”, in The New York Times, →ISSN",
          "text": "Then, dashing in and out of guises, using his expressive face and body and speaking in grammelot so that everyone can understand him, he might improvise. That would surely be a Nobel first, like the winner himself.",
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          "ref": "2016 January 11, David Sant, “How we made Pingu”, in The Guardian",
          "text": "The language sounds random – “moot moot” and the rest – but it’s actually quite precise. Theatrically, it’s like Grammelot, a technique that has been used in theatre and commedia dell’arte for hundreds of years.",
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        "A style of language used in satirical theater: a gibberish with macaronic and onomatopoeic elements, used in association with mime and mimicry."
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      "related": [
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          "word": "double talk"
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        {
          "word": "gromalot"
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        "Dario Fo"
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    {
      "ipa": "/ˈɡræməlɒt/"
    }
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  "word": "grammelot"
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  "forms": [
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          "ref": "1986 May 25, Scott Rosenberg, “Dario Fo, Italy's Political Clown, Pays a Visit”, in The New York Times, →ISSN",
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      "ipa": "/ˈɡræməlɒt/"
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  "synonyms": [
    {
      "word": "gromalot"
    }
  ],
  "word": "grammelot"
}