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Meanings of roman in English
Catalan
rodona Of or relating to or supporting Romanism.
Synonyms
Examples for "roman type"
Examples for "roman type"
1
It is printed in double columns, in a small roman type.
2
Use roman type for text given as its argument.
3
A cotton wick flickered in a small lamp of the old Roman type.
4
His forehead was large, and his nose was of the distinctive Roman type.
5
This colossal structure of Roman type was designed by Architects Ward and Blohme.
1
The ordinary embossed book is made with roman letters, both small letters and capitals.
2
In India, Siam, China, and Japan, Roman letters are also being increasingly used.
3
Then he wrote on the pad in big, plain Roman letters:
4
New words had been painted on it in good Roman letters.
5
Note the Roman letters VI in the center of the sheet.
An alphabetic writing system with 26 letters used with some modifications, in most of the languages of the European Union, America, Subsaharian Africa and the Islands of the Pacific Ocean.
See moreUsage of roman in English
1
Poland; first Christianity in; Jews in; modern; Protestantism in; Roman Catholicism in
2
In Palestine, however, a group of political zealots fiercely opposed Roman rule.
3
Roman Catholicism: last rites; purgatory; Rousseau and; transubstantiation; vampires and; Voltaire and
4
Apothegms, of kings and great commanders; Roman; Laconic or Spartan; in Homer.
5
The Roman opened the trap-door in the ground in order to descend.
6
The Romans were distributed in a ring now fourteen miles in extent.
7
The Senate and the Roman nobility were in the main the same.
8
This seeming want of gratitude in the boy astonished the Roman general.
9
The insurgents themselves appeared to recognize in the Romans their natural allies.
10
He is named in the Martyrologies of Ado, and in the Roman.
11
In the first place, it was not municipal in the Roman sense.
12
Today, America is the Roman empire, and New York is Rome itself.
13
Influence of the Extension of the Roman Dominion in Elevating the Farmer-Class
14
The expenses of the Roman Curia increased; the monastic Orders were wealthy.
15
Sacrifices, of human beings by Romans; the result of superstition; flesh of.
16
Ephesus was a well-known seaport and the principal city in Roman Asia.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Roman through the time
Roman across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Less common
More variants