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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of latin languages in English
A branch of the Indo-European language family, comprised of all the languages that descend from Latin, the language of the Roman Empire.
Synonyms
Examples for "romance"
Examples for "romance"
1
Just as Greece's odyssey enchanted Europe, surely hurling requires a new romance.
2
Natural philosophy, like war and romance, is best done by young men.
3
As an aside; there's a possible moment of confusion in romance too!
4
This caution, however, could benefit the romance zone in an interesting way!
5
I'm not so sure about the 'romance' part, either, to be honest.
1
In Italian, fratelli means brothers but it is also used to mean brothers and sisters, as is the masculine plural in other romance languages.
2
But Cruz, clearly more comfortable emoting in the romance languages, invests her performance with such raw, sweaty energy that Don't Move proves hard to dislike.
3
Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures in the University of Michigan.
4
But even the Teutonic and the Romance languages are not entirely different.
5
Now you say, no, actually I'm studying Romance languages and ornithology.
1
The higher laws of affinity, as applied to the Romanic languages, are also daily more a matter of investigation.
Usage of latin languages in English
1
Obviously because the Doctor cursed exclusively in the Greek and Latin languages.
2
The Greek and Latin languages are not forbidden, but are not recommended.
3
They are world figures in the literature of the Latin languages.
4
Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages in Amherst College
5
Henceforth the Greek and Latin languages and literatures became the chief instruments of culture.
6
But then how about the Sanskrit roots traced in the Greek and Latin languages?
7
The construction of sentences and the position of the verb were not unlike those of Latin languages.
8
Latin languages today are found also in the southern and western parts of Switzerland, all over Italy, and in Roumania.
9
This returns British English to the style Latin languages (including Spanish, French, Italian, Catalan) have been using all along.
10
Examine the bearings of a highly-developed inflectional system like those of the Greek and Latin languages, upon the theory of prose composition.
11
The Greek and Latin languages and literatures were henceforth the "humanities," as distinguished from the old scholastic philosophy and theology.
12
He knew the French and Latin languages well, and, what is more to the point, used his mother tongue with grace and elegance.
13
Their correspondence, which turns principally on the object of their common pursuits, and is written in the French and Latin languages, commenced in 1768.
14
So that the Irish youth could still, with some precautionary prudence, find teachers of the Greek and Latin languages, of mathematics, history, and geography.
15
Originally, the first rudiments, both of the Greek and Latin languages, were taught in universities; and in some universities they still continue to be so.
16
Take again the common rhetoric that has fixed itself in conversation in all Latin languages-rhetoricthat has ceased to have allusions, either majestic or comic.
This collocation consists of:
Latin languages through the time
Latin languages across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common