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LISP    音标拼音: [l'ɪsp]
vt.
vi. 咬着舌儿说
n. 口齿不清

咬着舌儿说口齿不清

LISP
表处理解释语言

lisp
n 1: a speech defect that involves pronouncing `s' like
voiceless `th' and `z' like voiced `th'
2: a flexible procedure-oriented programing language that
manipulates symbols in the form of lists [synonym: {LISP}, {list-
processing language}]
v 1: speak with a lisp

Lisp \Lisp\ (l[i^]sp), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Lisped} (l[i^]spt);
p. pr. & vb. n. {Lisping}.] [OE. lispen, lipsen, AS. wlisp
stammering, lisping; akin to D. & OHG. lispen to lisp, G.
lispeln, Sw. l[aum]spa, Dan. lespe.]
1. To pronounce the sibilant letter s imperfectly; to give s
and z the sound of th; -- a defect common among children.
[1913 Webster]

2. To speak with imperfect articulation; to mispronounce, as
a child learning to talk.
[1913 Webster]

As yet a child, nor yet a fool to fame,
I lisped in numbers, for the numbers came. --Pope.
[1913 Webster]

3. To speak hesitatingly with a low voice, as if afraid.
[1913 Webster]

Lest when my lisping, guilty tongue should halt.
--Drayton.
[1913 Webster]


Lisp \Lisp\, v. t.
1. To pronounce with a lisp.
[1913 Webster]

2. To utter with imperfect articulation; to express with
words pronounced imperfectly or indistinctly, as a child
speaks; hence, to express by the use of simple, childlike
language.
[1913 Webster]

To speak unto them after their own capacity, and to
lisp the words unto them according as the babes and
children of that age might sound them again.
--Tyndale.
[1913 Webster]

3. To speak with reserve or concealment; to utter timidly or
confidentially; as, to lisp treason.
[1913 Webster]


Lisp \Lisp\, n.
The habit or act of lisping. See {Lisp}, v. i., 1.
[1913 Webster]

I overheard her answer, with a very pretty lisp, "O!
Strephon, you are a dangerous creature." --Tatler.
[1913 Webster]


LISP \LISP\ (l[i^]sp), n. (Computers) [List Processing.]
a high-level computer programming language in which
statements and data are in the form of lists, enclosed in
parentheses; -- used especially for rapid development of
prototype programs in artificial intelligence applications .
[PJC]

90 Moby Thesaurus words for "lisp":
aphonia, artificial voice, assibilate, assibilation, broken speech,
broken tones, broken voice, buzz, childish treble, choked voice,
cracked voice, croak, crow, drawl, dysarthria, dyslalia, dyslogia,
dysphasia, dysphonia, dysphrasia, effervesce, effervescence,
effervescing, falsetto, fizz, fizzle, fizzling, frication,
frictional rustling, harshness, hawking voice, hiss, hissing,
hoarseness, hush, hushing, idioglossia, idiolalia,
impairment of speech, lisping, loss of voice, mince, muzzy speech,
nasal tone, nasalization, quaver, rhonchus, shake, shush, shushing,
sibilance, sibilate, sibilation, siffle, sigmatism, siss, sissing,
sizz, sizzle, sizzling, sneeze, sneezing, sniff, sniffle, snore,
snort, snuff, snuffle, speech defect, speech impediment, spit,
splutter, sputter, squash, squelch, squish, sternutation, stertor,
swish, talk incoherently, tremor, twang, wheeze, whish, whistle,
whistling, white noise, whiz, whoosh, zip

LISt Processing language.

(Or mythically "Lots of Irritating Superfluous Parentheses").
{Artificial Intelligence}'s mother tongue, a symbolic,
{functional}, {recursive} language based on the ideas of
{lambda-calculus}, variable-length lists and trees as
fundamental data types and the interpretation of code as data
and vice-versa.

Data objects in Lisp are lists and {atoms}. Lists may contain
lists and atoms. Atoms are either numbers or symbols.
Programs in Lisp are themselves lists of symbols which can be
treated as data. Most implementations of Lisp allow functions
with {side-effects} but there is a core of Lisp which is
{purely functional}.

All Lisp functions and programs are expressions that return
values; this, together with the high memory use of Lisp, gave
rise to {Alan Perlis}'s famous quip (itself a take on an Oscar
Wilde quote) that "Lisp programmers know the value of
everything and the cost of nothing".

The original version was {LISP 1}, invented by {John McCarthy}
at {MIT} in the late 1950s. Lisp is
actually older than any other {high level language} still in
use except {Fortran}. Accordingly, it has undergone
considerable change over the years. Modern variants are quite
different in detail. The dominant {HLL} among hackers until
the early 1980s, Lisp now shares the throne with {C}. See
{languages of choice}.

One significant application for Lisp has been as a proof by
example that most newer languages, such as {COBOL} and {Ada},
are full of unnecessary {crocks}. When the {Right Thing} has
already been done once, there is no justification for
{bogosity} in newer languages.

See also {Association of Lisp Users}, {Common Lisp}, {Franz
Lisp}, {MacLisp}, {Portable Standard Lisp}, {Interlisp},
{Scheme}, {ELisp}, {Kamin's interpreters}.

[{Jargon File}]

(1995-04-16)

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  • scheme - Whats the best way to learn LISP? - Stack Overflow
    Ansi Common Lisp by Paul Graham is a good book I think it might be out of print, so your best bet to get it via Amazon I got the book for a "Natural Language Processing" class I took my sophomore year in college We had to write the programing projects in LISP, and so I needed to learn Lisp quickly The book helped me quite a bit
  • What is lisp used for today and where do you think its going?
    Lisp is used in many applications, but mostly not the way CS students learn it They use Lisp for basic CS concepts Real Lisp software often looks different More macros, more object-oriented, more imperative, lots of low-level stuff,
  • Whats so great about Lisp? - Stack Overflow
    I don't know enough Lisp to say whether it's good or bad It seems like everyone who has used Lisp loves it, yet the most popular languages these days are descended from C So what is it about Lis
  • What makes Lisp macros so special? - Stack Overflow
    But Lisp is different Lisp macros do have access to the parser, and it is a really simple parser A Lisp macro is not handed a string, but a preparsed piece of source code in the form of a list, because the source of a Lisp program is not a string; it is a list And Lisp programs are really good at taking apart lists and putting them back
  • Newest lisp Questions - Stack Overflow
    So in Lisp Scheme, there are these 'symbols', which are basically, if I understand correctly, and correct me if I'm wrong, references to variables (not their values)
  • Using Lisp in C# - Stack Overflow
    Clojure is a Lisp-1 that is compiled on-the-fly to Java bytecode, leading to very good runtime performance You can use Clojure, and cross-compile it to a NET assembly using IKVM 's ikvmc Of course, when used in NET, Clojure happily generates NET IL, leading to the same kind of compiled-code performance you can expect when using it on a JVM
  • lisp - Is there any method to find and replace text by using AutoLISP . . .
    I would like to programmatically to produce a code for AutoCAD using VBA The code will find and replace text in the AutoCAD I found that AutoLISP allow using script to call the command in AutoCAD
  • Difference between `set`, `setq`, and `setf` in Common Lisp?
    If SET and SETQ are to be booted from a Common Lisp successor, they will have to get some replacement Their use in high-level code is limited, but low-level code (for example, the code SETF is implemented in) needs them
  • When to use (or quote) in Lisp? - Stack Overflow
    Lisp symbols can double both as their values, and markers where you in other languages would have used strings, such as keys to hash tables This is where quote comes in Say you want to plot resource allocations from a Python application, but rather do the plotting in Lisp Have your Python app do something like this:
  • How do I get a common-lisp GUI in Windows? - Stack Overflow
    It is a different dialect of LISP than the Common-Lisp I was using, but seems to have a lot of community support, and integrates with my Windows installation of Emacs either through SLIME or through the Inferior-Lisp interpreter





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