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1 Latin language
latinski jezik -
2 Latin language
adj. Latinski · Латински -
3 latin language and literature
latinski jezik i književnost -
4 latin language and roman literature
latinski jezik i književnostEnglish-Croatian dictionary > latin language and roman literature
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5 Latinist (A specialist in the Latin language or Roman culture)
Религия: латинистУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > Latinist (A specialist in the Latin language or Roman culture)
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6 latın
Latinlatın dili – the Latin languagelatın əlifbası – Roman alphabet -
7 Latin
1. adjective1) lateinisch2) (of Southern Europeans) romanisch; südländisch [Temperament]2. nounLatein, das; see also academic.ru/24358/English">English 2. 1)* * *['lætin]noun, adjective1) ((of) the language spoken in ancient Rome: We studied Latin at school; a Latin lesson.) das Latein•- Latin America- Latin American* * *Lat·in[ˈlætɪn, AM -tən]I. nII. adj1. LING lateinisch2. (of Latin origin) Latein-\Latin alphabet lateinisches Alphabet\Latin America Lateinamerika nt* * *['ltɪn]1. adj2) (= of Roman origin) romanisch; temperament, charm südländisch2. n1) (= inhabitant of ancient Latium) Latiner(in) m(f); (= Roman) Römer(in) m(f); (= a member of any Latin race) Südländer(in) m(f), Romane m, Romanin f* * *A s1. LING Latein(isch) n, das Lateinische2. LING Romanisch n, das Romanische3. Antike:a) Latiner(in)b) Römer(in)4. Romane m, Romanin fB adj1. LING lateinisch, Latein…2. romanisch:3. REL römisch-katholisch:Latin cross Lateinisches Kreuz4. latinischL abk1. large2. Latin Lat.4. length L, L.5. longitude L.* * *1. adjective1) lateinisch2) (of Southern Europeans) romanisch; südländisch [Temperament]2. nounLatein, das; see also English 2. 1)* * *adj.lateinisch adj. n.Latein n. -
8 latin
------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] Latin[Swahili Word] -a Kirumi[Part of Speech] adjective[Derived Language] Latin[Derived Word] Roma[Related Words] Rumi, Mruma------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] Latin[Swahili Word] kilatini[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 7------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] Latin (language)[Swahili Word] Kirumi[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 7[Derived Language] Latin[Derived Word] Roma[Related Words] Rumi, Mruma------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] thieves' Latin (cf kihunzi)[Swahili Word] msemo wa kinyume[Part of Speech] noun[Derived Word] nyuma N------------------------------------------------------------ -
9 latín
m.Latin.* * *1 Latin\saber (mucho) latín familiar to be too clever by half* * *noun m.* * *SM1) (Ling) Latin- saber mucho latín2) pl latines Latin tags* * *masculino Latinsaber (mucho) latín — (fam) to know what's what
* * *= Latin.Nota: Nombre.Ex. This tutorial is a beginners' guide to the Latin used in documents between 1086 and 1733.----* en latín = Latin.* latín clásico = Classical Latin.* latin lover = Latin lover.* latín macarrónico = dog Latin, mock Latin.* latín vulgar = Vulgar Latin.* * *masculino Latinsaber (mucho) latín — (fam) to know what's what
* * *= Latin.Nota: Nombre.Ex: This tutorial is a beginners' guide to the Latin used in documents between 1086 and 1733.
* en latín = Latin.* latín clásico = Classical Latin.* latin lover = Latin lover.* latín macarrónico = dog Latin, mock Latin.* latín vulgar = Vulgar Latin.* * *Latinsaber (mucho) latín ( fam); to be very sharp, to know what's what ( colloq), to be wised up ( colloq)Compuesto:latín clásico/vulgarClassical/Vulgar Latin* * *
latín sustantivo masculino
Latin
latín sustantivo masculino Latin
♦ Locuciones: saber latín, to be very clever/ sharp: su hermana pequeña sabe latín, his little sister is really on the ball
' latín' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
América
- Iberoamérica
- iberoamericana
- iberoamericano
- latina
- latino
- Latinoamérica
- latinoamericana
- latinoamericano
- debajo
- delante
- dentro
- detrás
- fuera
- hispano
- peso
- ustedes
- vosotros
- ya
English:
America
- derivative
- Latin
- almost
- Latin American
- point
- will
* * *latín nmLatin;saber (mucho) latín to be sharp, to be on the balllatín clásico Classical Latin;latín macarrónico dog Latin;latín vulgar Vulgar Latin* * *m Latin;saber mucho latín be really sharp* * *latín nm: Latin (language)* * *latín n Latin -
10 latin
(DE) Lateinische {s}; lateinisch; (EN) latin; latin language -
11 Latin
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12 Latin America
latin amerika* * *(the countries of Central and South America, where the official language is usually a form of either Spanish or Portuguese.) Lâtin Amerika -
13 Latin
'lætinnoun, adjective1) ((of) the language spoken in ancient Rome: We studied Latin at school; a Latin lesson.) latín2) ((a person) who speaks a language derived from Latin.) latino•- Latin American
Latin n latín
latín sustantivo masculino Latin
latín sustantivo masculino Latin Locuciones: saber latín, to be very clever/ sharp: su hermana pequeña sabe latín, his little sister is really on the ball ' latín' also found in these entries: Spanish: América - Iberoamérica - iberoamericana - iberoamericano - latina - latino - Latinoamérica - latinoamericana - latinoamericano - debajo - delante - dentro - detrás - fuera - hispano - peso - ustedes - vosotros - ya English: America - derivative - Latin - almost - Latin American - point - willtr['lætɪn]1 latino,-a1 (person) latino,-a2 (language) latín nombre masculino\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLLatin American latinoamericano,-aLatin adj: latinoLatin n1) : latín m (idioma)adj.• latino, -a adj.• latín adj.n.• latino s.m.• latín s.m.
I 'lætṇ, 'lætɪnadjective latino
II
a) u ( language) latín mb) c ( person) latino, -na m,f['lætɪn]1.ADJ latino2. N1) (=person) latino(-a) m / f2) (Ling) latín m3.CPDLatin lover N — galán m latino
Latin quarter N — barrio m latino
* * *
I ['lætṇ, 'lætɪn]adjective latino
II
a) u ( language) latín mb) c ( person) latino, -na m,f -
14 Latin
['lætɪn] [AE 'lætn] 1.1) [grammar, author] latino2) [country, temperament] latino2.1) (language) latino m.2) (person) latino m. (-a)3.* * *['lætin]noun, adjective1) ((of) the language spoken in ancient Rome: We studied Latin at school; a Latin lesson.) latino2) ((a person) who speaks a language derived from Latin.) latino•- Latin American* * *Latin /ˈlætɪn/A a.1 latino; ( per estens.) neolatino, romanzo: Latin peoples, popoli latini (o neolatini); Latin languages, lingue neolatine (o romanze)B n.1 [u] latino; lingua latina: old Latin, latino arcaico; classical Latin, latino classico; low Latin, basso latino; They understand Latin, capiscono il latino● Latin America, America latina □ Latin American, dell'America latina; (sost., USA) latino-americano □ the Latin Church, la Chiesa Romana (cattolica) □ Latin lover, latin lover; amante latino □ Latin Quarter, Quartiere Latino ( a Parigi).* * *['lætɪn] [AE 'lætn] 1.1) [grammar, author] latino2) [country, temperament] latino2.1) (language) latino m.2) (person) latino m. (-a)3. -
15 Latin
['lætin]noun, adjective1) ((of) the language spoken in ancient Rome: We studied Latin at school; a Latin lesson.) latin; latin-2) ((a person) who speaks a language derived from Latin.) latiner•- Latin American* * *['lætin]noun, adjective1) ((of) the language spoken in ancient Rome: We studied Latin at school; a Latin lesson.) latin; latin-2) ((a person) who speaks a language derived from Latin.) latiner•- Latin American -
16 Language
By 2009, the Portuguese language was spoken by more than 210 million people and the number of Portuguese-speakers exceeded the number of French-speakers in the world. Seven countries have Portuguese as the official language, Portugal, Brazil, Cape Verde Islands, Guinea- Bissau, São Tomé and Príncipe Islands, Angola, and Mozambique. Overseas Portuguese, who number 4 million, reside in another two dozen countries and continue to speak Portuguese. There are distinct differences between Brazilian and Continental (Portugal) Portuguese in spelling, pronunciation, syntax, and grammar, but both versions comprise the same language.Next to Rumanian, Portuguese is the closest of the Romance languages to old Latin. Like Gallician, to which it is intimately linked as a colanguage, Portuguese is an outgrowth of Latin as spoken in ancient Hispanica. It began to appear as a distinct language separate from Latin and Castilian in the ninth century, and historic Portuguese made its full appearance during the 12th and 13th centuries. Major changes in the language came under the influence of Castilian in the ninth and 16th centuries, and there was a Castilianization of Portuguese culture during the 1580-1640 era of Spanish rule of Portugal and its empire.The cultural aspects of Portugal reasserting her sovereignty and restoring national independence was a reaction against Castile and Castilianization. In language, this meant that Portugal opened itself to foreign, but non-Hispanic influences. In the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries, French culture and French language became major influences enriching the Portuguese language. In international politics, there continued the impact of the Anglo- Portuguese Alliance, a connection that has been less cultural than political and economic. For all the centuries of English influence in Portugal since the late 14th century, it is interesting how little cultural influence occurred, at least until recently, and how relatively few words from English have entered the language. With the globalization of English, this began to change in the late 20th century, but there remain many more loan words from Arabic, French, and Italian. -
17 Latin
'lætinnoun, adjective1) ((of) the language spoken in ancient Rome: We studied Latin at school; a Latin lesson.) latin2) ((a person) who speaks a language derived from Latin.) latiner•- Latin American Isubst. \/ˈlætɪn\/1) latinhan er kjent med klassisk latin, han har erfaring med klassisk latin2) latinamerikaner3) sydeuropéer4) ( historisk) latiner, person fra Latiumlate Latin senlatin (ca. 300-700 e.Kr.)thieves' Latin forbrytersjargong, røverspråkVulgar Latin vulgærlatin, uformell latin fra den klassiske periodeIIadj. \/ˈlætɪn\/ eller latin1) latinsk, romersk2) latinamerikansk3) sydeuropeisk4) ( religion) romersk-katolsk5) romansklatin dance latinamerikansk dansthe Latin peoples de romanske folkeslagthe Latin Quarter Latinerkvarteret (i Paris) -
18 latín clásico
m.Classical Latin.* * *(n.) = Classical LatinEx. Between Classical Latin and the Romance languages came Vulgar Latin, the Latin that was spoken and changed faster than the literary language.* * *(n.) = Classical LatinEx: Between Classical Latin and the Romance languages came Vulgar Latin, the Latin that was spoken and changed faster than the literary language.
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19 latín vulgar
m.Vulgar Latin.* * *(n.) = Vulgar LatinEx. Between Classical Latin and the Romance languages came Vulgar Latin, the Latin that was spoken and changed faster than the literary language.* * *(n.) = Vulgar LatinEx: Between Classical Latin and the Romance languages came Vulgar Latin, the Latin that was spoken and changed faster than the literary language.
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20 Latin
adj. Latin, latinceye ait, romen katolik————————n. Latince, Latin* * *latin* * *['lætin]noun, adjective1) ((of) the language spoken in ancient Rome: We studied Latin at school; a Latin lesson.) Lâtince2) ((a person) who speaks a language derived from Latin.) Lâtin (ırkından olan)•- Latin American
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