di·a·logue also US di·a·log 
/ˈdajəˌlɑ:g/ noun
plural di·a·logues also di·a·logs /ˈdajəˌlɑ:g/ noun 1 : the things that are said by the characters in a story, movie, play, etc. [noncount] ▪ He is an expert at writing dialogue. ▪ There's very little dialogue in the film. ▪ The best part of the book is the clever dialogue. [count] ▪ Students were asked to read dialogues from the play. 2 formal a : a discussion or series of discussions that two groups or countries have in order to end a disagreement [count] ▪ The two sides involved in the labor dispute are trying to establish a dialogue. [noncount] ▪ The two parties have been in constant dialogue with each other.
b [count] : a conversation between two or more people
▪ They had a lengthy dialogue [=(more commonly) talk] about her plans for college.
b [count] : a conversation between two or more people
▪ They had a lengthy dialogue [=(more commonly) talk] about her plans for college.
