"line-loin merger" meaning in All languages combined

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          "ref": "1991, Birch Moonwomon, Sound Change in San Francisco English, volume 1, page 57:",
          "text": "The most frequently paraded example of apparent merger in English in the Labovian literature is the line—loin merger in Essex, England (see Labov, Yaeger, and Steiner 1972; Nunberg and Labov 1972; Nunberg 1980); the label stands for the coalescence of /oy/ and /ay/.",
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        "(phonology) The phonemic merger between the diphthongs /aɪ/ and /ɔɪ/ that occurs for speakers of Southern English English, Irish English, Newfoundland English, and Caribbean English making \"line\" and \"loin\" homophones."
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