| 单词 | Vulgar Latin |
| 释义 | Latin /latˈin/adjective
ORIGIN: L Latīnus belonging to Latium, the district round Rome Latian /lāˈshyən or -shən/ adjective Of Latium Latina noun see Latino below Latˈinate adjective
Latˈiner noun (obsolete)
Latˈinism noun
Latˈinist noun A person skilled in Latin Latinˈity noun
Latinīzāˈtion or Latinīsāˈtion noun Latˈinize or Latˈinise transitive verb To turn into or make Latin or like Latin intransitive verbTo use Latin idioms or derivatives Latˈinīzer or Latˈinīser noun Latino /la-tēˈnō/ or (fem) Latiˈna noun and adjective (a person) of Latin-American descent, esp in N America Latin America noun Those parts of America where Spanish, Portuguese and French are the official languages, with the exception of French-speaking Canada Latin American adjective and noun Latin Church noun The Roman Catholic Church Latin cross noun An upright cross with the lowest limb longest Latin Empire noun That portion of the Byzantine Empire seized in 1204 by the Crusaders (French and Venetian), and overthrown by the Greeks in 1261 Latin Kingdom noun The Christian kingdom of Jerusalem ruled by French or Latin kings, and lasting from 1099 to 1187 Latin Quarter noun The educational and students' quarter of Paris around the Sorbonne (where Latin was spoken in the Middle Ages; Fr quartier latin), famous for its unconventional way of life Latin square noun (statistics) A matrix in which no figure occurs more than once in the same row or column Latin Union noun A monetary union (1865–1926) of France, Belgium, Italy and Switzerland, with Greece from 1868 classical Latin The Latin of the writers who flourished from about 75BC to about 200AD dog Latin see under dog1 Late Latin The Latin written by authors between 200AD and c.600 Low Latin Medieval, or Late and Medieval, Latin Middle or Medieval Latin The Latin of the Middle Ages between 600 and 1500 New or Modern Latin Latin as written between 1500 and the present time, mostly used as a scientific medium Silver Latin see under silver thieves' Latin Thieves' cant Vulgar Latin Colloquial Latin, esp that of the period under the emperors vulgar /vulˈgər/adjective
ORIGIN: L vulgāris, from vulgus the people vulgāˈrian noun
Of or relating to a vulgarian vulˈgarism noun
vulgarity /-garˈ/ noun vulgarizāˈtion or vulgarisāˈtion noun vulˈgarize or vulˈgarise transitive verb
vulˈgarly adverb Vulgar era noun The Christian era vulgar fraction noun A fraction written in the usual way (one number above another, separated by a line), opp to decimal fraction Vulgar Latin noun Any of the spoken varieties of Latin in the Common Era (as opposed to literary Classical Latin) esp when considered as the precursors of the Romance languages vulgar tongue noun The vernacular |
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