vernacularlyadv.
/vəˈnakjᵿləli/, U.S. /vərˈnækjələrli/ 1. In conformity with the vernacular manner; in the native or mother tongue.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > a language > [adverb] > in or as the native language
nativelya1613
vulgarlya1613
maternally1632
vernacly1673
vernacularly1808
1808 W. Scott Let. 23 Feb. (1932) II. 21 To expound more vernacularly, I wrote you..a swinging epistle of and concerning German Romances.
1822 New Monthly Mag. 6 298/1 He sang..very vernacularly.
1840 Fraser's Mag. 21 23 A wonder that he, a Spaniard, could write English so vernacularly.
1878 Maclear Celts (1879) viii. 123 The family, vernacularly called ‘muintir’, consisted of ‘brethren’.
2. With or among the people of a particular country.
ΘΚΠ
the world > people > nations > [adverb] > national
of (also by) nationa1387
publicly1564
nationally1647
vernacularly1839
1839 W. Maginn in Fraser's Mag. 20 263 An author so vernacularly popular as their familiar and national dramatist.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1917; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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adv.1808- fracto-
- fracts
- fractur
- fracturable
- fracture
- fracture clinic
- fracture-bed
- fracture-bedstead
- fracture-box
- fracture-line
- fracture-surface
- fracture-system
- fracture-zone
- fracturebed
- fracturebedstead
- fracturebox
- fractured
- fractureline
- fractures
- fracturesurface
- fracturesystem
- fracturezone
- fracturing
- fracturs
- frae