vulgārs

См. также в других словарях:

• Vulgar — Vul gar, n. [Cf. F. vulgaire.] [1913 Webster] 1. One of the common people; a vulgar person. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] These vile vulgars are extremely proud. Chapman. [1913 Webster] 2. The vernacular, or common language. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

• vulgus — noun Etymology: probably alteration of obsolete vulgars English sentences to be translated into Latin Date: 1856 a short composition in Latin verse formerly common as an exercise in some English public schools …   New Collegiate Dictionary

• Mutant League Football — Title screen of Mutant League Football Developer(s) Electronic Arts …   Wikipedia

• Bambusa vulgaris — Golden Bamboo Conservation status Secure ( …   Wikipedia

• vulgar — /ˈvʌlgə / (say vulguh) adjective 1. marked by ignorance of or want of good breeding or taste, as manners, actions, language, dress, display, etc.: her appearance and manners were very vulgar. 2. crude; coarse; unrefined. 3. obscene; indecent: a… …  

• vulgus — I. ˈvəlgəs noun ( es) Etymology: Latin more at vulgar : the common people II. noun ( es) …   Useful english dictionary

• vul|gus — vul|gus1 «VUHL guhs», noun, plural gus|es. the common people; the crowd. ╂[< Latin vulgus] vul|gus2 «VUHL guhs», noun, plural gus|es. British. (in some public schools) a short set of Latin verses on a given subject to …   Useful english dictionary

• JEWISH LANGUAGES — History The linguistic history of the Jews accurately mirrors their dispersion over the world. The prehistory of the Hebrews took place in the Aramaic sphere, and the impact of that tongue on the first Jewish language, Hebrew, was so strong that… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

• JUDEO-ITALIAN — Among the Jews living in central and southern Italy, a special dialect took shape from the early Middle Ages onward, particularly in Rome, which scholars have termed Judeo Italian or Judeo Roman (giudeo romanesco). One of the several Judeo… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism