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1 vernacular
[və'nækjʊlə(r)] 1.1) (language)in the vernacular — (not Latin) in volgare; (in local dialect) in dialetto
2) (jargon) gergo m.2.aggettivo [ architecture] locale; [ building] in stile locale; [ writing] in vernacolo, in lingua vernacolare* * *[və'nækjulə] 1. adjective(colloquial or informally conversational: vernacular speech/language.) colloquiale2. noun(the common informal language of a country etc as opposed to its formal or literary language: They spoke to each other in the vernacular of the region.) vernacolo* * *vernacular /vəˈnækjʊlə(r)/A a.1 vernacolare; volgare: vernacular poetry, poesia in vernacolo; a vernacular poet, un poeta vernacolo2 domestico; locale: the vernacular architecture of Brittany, l'architettura domestica della BretagnaB n.1 [u] vernacolo; lingua volgare: Latin gradually gave place to the vernacular, il latino è stato gradualmente soppiantato dalla lingua volgare2 gergovernacularly avv.* * *[və'nækjʊlə(r)] 1.1) (language)in the vernacular — (not Latin) in volgare; (in local dialect) in dialetto
2) (jargon) gergo m.2.aggettivo [ architecture] locale; [ building] in stile locale; [ writing] in vernacolo, in lingua vernacolare
См. также в других словарях:
Vernacular architecture — is a term used to categorize methods of construction which use locally available resources and traditions to address local needs and circumstances. Vernacular architecture tends to evolve over time to reflect the environmental, cultural and… … Wikipedia
vernacular — ► NOUN 1) the language or dialect spoken by the ordinary people of a country or region. 2) informal the specialized terminology of a group or activity. ► ADJECTIVE 1) spoken as or using one s mother tongue rather than a second language. 2) (of… … English terms dictionary
vernacular — noun 1) he wrote in the vernacular to reach a wider audience Syn: everyday language, colloquial language, conversational language, common parlance, demotic, lay terms 2) informal the preppy vernacular of Orange County Syn: language, dialect, re … Thesaurus of popular words
vernacular — noun (countable usually singular) the language spoken in a country or area, especially when it is not the official language vernacular adjective … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
vernacular dance — noun Any of form of dance that evolved naturally within a particular community, without the intervention of professional choreographers. Syn: street dance See Also: street dancer … Wiktionary
vernacular art — noun a genre of art and outdoor constructions made by untrained artists who do not recognize themselves as artists • Syn: ↑outsider art, ↑self taught art, ↑naive art, ↑primitive art • Hypernyms: ↑genre … Useful english dictionary
vernacular — I. adjective Etymology: Latin vernaculus native, from verna slave born in the master s house, native Date: 1601 1. a. using a language or dialect native to a region or country rather than a literary, cultured, or foreign language b. of, relating… … New Collegiate Dictionary
vernacular — UK [və(r)ˈnækjʊlə(r)] / US [vərˈnækjələr] noun [countable, usually singular] Word forms vernacular : singular vernacular plural vernaculars the language spoken by a particular group or in a particular area, when it is different from the formal… … English dictionary
vernacular — [və nakjʊlə] noun 1》 the language or dialect spoken by the ordinary people of a country or region. ↘informal the specialized terminology of a group or activity. 2》 vernacular architecture. adjective 1》 spoken as or using one s mother tongue… … English new terms dictionary
vernacular — 1. noun /vəˈnæk.jə.lə,vəˈnæk.jʊ.lə,vɚˈnæk.jə.lɚ/ a) The language of a people, a national language. The vernacular of the United States is English. b) Everyday speech, including colloquialisms, as opposed to literary … Wiktionary
vernacular — ver|nac|u|lar [ vər nækjələr ] noun count usually singular the language spoken by a particular group or in a particular area, when it is different from the formal written language: The vernacular of the coastal region is based on English.… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English