lati̇n

Definition von lati̇n im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
Latin: A person whose native tongue is one descended from Latin, such as a Spaniard or Italian
Latin: Roman Catholic; of or pertaining to the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church
The Latin bishop now took the Greek bishop by the hand and conducted him to his throne.
Latin: A person native to ancient Rome or its Empire
This appears incontestably from the manner in which the Latins wrote Greek words and names.
Latin: Of or from Latin America or of Latin American culture
As such, today's Latin music is a synthesis of European, African, and the few indigenous elements that remain.
Latin: A person from Latin America
In the use of patent medicine the average Latin resembles the American of fifty years ago, who generally had a bottle of some concoction on which he depended whenever he felt out of sorts.
Latin: A person adhering to Roman Catholic practice
The modern Latins have been in the habit of blaming the Greek and other Eastern Liturgies for not consecrating by the recital of OUR SAVIOUR'S words of Institution.
Latin: The language of the ancient Romans and of the Roman Catholic church, especially Classical Latin
Like Copernicus and Galileo, Johannes Kepler was a renowned astronomer who wrote in Latin.
Latin: Of or relating to the customs and people descended from the ancient Romans and their Empire
Therefore, although Portugal is a Latin culture, the significant African influence in Brazil creates a culture that cannot be defined simply as Latin; consequently, Brazilians prefer to define themselves as South American.
Latin: Of or relating to the language spoken in ancient Rome
Africa was the natural leader because there the number of Christians who were of Roman origin and Latin speech was probably far greater than in so cosmopolitan a city as Rome.
Latin: Of or relating to Latium (modern Lazio), the region around Rome
From the Campagna and the Latin hills, the flame of rebellion spread to Antium and Terracina, and to the most remote allies of the Romans, the cities of the Campanian plains.
Latin: Of or relating to ancient Rome or its Empire
The earliest Latin culture of Ireland was heavily indebted to that of Britain.
Latin: Of or relating to the script of the language spoken in ancient Rome and many modern alphabets
The Croatian incunabula printed in Latin letters are indubitably the products of a very modest establishment.
Latin: A person who is descended from the ancient Romans
No ; the test of the contrast between modern Latins and modern Teutons is exactly like the test of the contrast between modern Latins and ancient Latins.
latin: {n} the ancient Roman language
latin: {a} pertaining to the Roman language
Latin: {i} Italic language which was the official language of the Roman Empire
Latin: The language of the ancient Romans; Classical Latin
Latin: Latin countries are countries where Spanish, or perhaps Portuguese, Italian, or French, is spoken. You can also use Latin to refer to things and people that come from these countries. Cuba was one of the least Catholic of the Latin countries The enthusiasm for Latin music is worldwide
Latin: {s} of or pertaining to Latin; of or pertaining to countries or peoples that use languages derived from Latin (especially Central and South America); of the Roman Catholic Church; of Latium or its inhabitants
Latin: {i} resident of ancient Rome; member of one of the Latin peoples; native or inhabitant of Latin America
Latin: Latin is the language which the ancient Romans used to speak
Latin: Latins are people who come from countries where Spanish, or perhaps Portuguese, Italian, or French, are spoken or whose families come from one of these countries. They are role models for thousands of young Latins. Latin alphabet Latin America Latin American arts Latin language Latin American Integration Association Latin American Free Trade Association LAFTA
latin: of or relating to the ancient region of Latium; "Latin towns"
latin: A native or inhabitant of Latium; a Roman
latin: Enter a word to search for: Max Hits: 20 50 100 200
latin: The language of the ancient Romans
latin: having or resembling the psychology or temper characteristic of people of Latin America; "very Latin in temperament"; "a Latin disdain"; "his hot Latin blood"
latin: A member of the Roman Catholic Church
latin: the language of Rome and its Empire, and thus the language of the western Christian Church Latin was also the language of all "higher education" in the Middle Ages
latin: An exercise in schools, consisting in turning English into Latin
latin: Lembaga Alam Tropika Indonesia or the Indonesian Tropical Institute
latin: an inhabitant of ancient Latium
latin: The international language of the Middle Ages, in which all important cultural activities were performed, and therefore the language of the Church Most people, however, couldn't read or write the vernacular language of their own country, much less Latin
latin: of or relating to the ancient Latins or the Latin language; "Latin verb conjugations"
latin: To write or speak in Latin; to turn or render into Latin
latin: any dialect of the language of ancient Rome a person who is a member of those peoples whose languages derived from Latin an inhabitant of ancient Latium having or resembling the psychology or temper characteristic of people of Latin America; "very Latin in temperament"; "a Latin disdain"; "his hot Latin blood"
latin: Lupus
latin: relating to people or countries speaking Romance languages; "Latin America
latin: any dialect of the language of ancient Rome
latin: relating to languages derived from Latin; "Romance languages"
latin: a person who is a member of those peoples whose languages derived from Latin
latin: Of, pertaining to, or composed in, the language used by the Romans or Latins; as, a Latin grammar; a Latin composition or idiom
latin: relating to people or countries speaking Romance languages; "Latin America"
latin: Source of many learned, theological, and scientific words borrowed into ME Sometimes scholars have difficulty in distinguishing a Latin etymon from an OE etymon because French developed from Latin
latin: English to Latin lexicon Latin to English lexicon
latin: Of or pertaining to Latium, or to the Latins, a people of Latium; Roman; as, the Latin language
Late Latin: The form of the Latin language used between the 3rd and 8th centuries
Latin America: Those parts of the Americas which speak Spanish or Portuguese, Latin-derived languages: South America, Central America, Mexico, and most islands of the Carribean
Latin American: Of or relating to Latin America, its people, or its culture
Latin American: A native or inhabitant of Latin America, or of such descent
Latin Americans: plural form of Latin American
Latin alpha: The letter Ɑ
Latin alphabet: Any relatively minor variation of the 26-letter Latin alphabet
Latin alphabet: The 26-letter alphabet consisting of the following letters (presented in majuscule and minuscule pairs):
A a, B b, C c, D d, E e, F f, G g, H h, I i, J j, K k, L l, M m, N n, O o, P p, Q q, R r, S s, T t, U u, V v, W w, X x, Y y, Z z.
Latin alphabets: plural form of Latin alphabet
Latin alphas: plural form of Latin alpha
Latin cross: A cross consisting of a vertical bar intersected by a shorter horizontal one above its midpoint; the form of the Christian cross: ✝
Latin name: The formal Latin or Latinized name of a biological taxon according to an internationally accepted standard, especially the formal name of a species or subspecific taxon
Fagaceae is the Latin name for the oak family.
Latin names: plural form of Latin name
Latin script: the Latin alphabet
Currently the dominance of Internet-based tools and interfaces that accommodate only Latin scripts limits content diversity, the development of local content, and intercultural exchange and collaboration.
Latin square: An n-by-n arrangement of n different integers such that each row, each column and each of the two diagonals contains each of the integers once and once only
Latin-American Spanish: The continuum of standard forms of Spanish spoken in Latin America; compare peninsular Spanish
law Latin: Barbarous Latin. (1811 Dictionary of Vulgar Tongue)
Late Latin: The Latin language as used from the third to the seventh century
Latin America: The countries of the Western Hemisphere south of the United States, especially those speaking Spanish, Portuguese, or French. the countries of South America and Central America, where Spanish and Portuguese are spoken. Countries of South America and North America (including Central America and the islands of the Caribbean Sea) south of the U.S.; the term is often restricted to countries where either Spanish or Portuguese is spoken. The colonial era in Latin America began in the 15th-16th centuries when explorers such as Christopher Columbus and Amerigo Vespucci made voyages of discovery to the New World. The conquistadores who followed, including Hernán Cortés and Francisco Pizarro, brought Spanish rule to much of the region. In 1532 the first Portuguese settlement was made in Brazil. The Roman Catholic church soon established many missions in Latin America. Roman Catholicism is still the chief religion in most Latin American countries, though the number of Protestants and Evangelicals has grown. Spanish and Portuguese colonists arrived in increasing numbers; they enslaved the native Indian population, which was soon decimated by ill treatment and disease, and then imported African slaves to replace them. A series of movements for independence, led by José de San Martín, Simón Bolívar, and others, swept Latin America in the early 19th century. Federal republics were promulgated across the region, but many of the new countries collapsed into political chaos and were taken over by dictators or military juntas, a situation that persisted into the 20th century. In the 1990s a trend toward democratic rule reemerged; in socialist-run countries many state-owned industries were privatized, and efforts toward regional economic integration were accelerated
Latin America: countries in the Western Hemisphere south of the United States were Romance languages are spoken (i.e. Spanish, Portuguese and French)
Latin American: A Latin American is someone who lives in or comes from South America, Central America, or Mexico. relating to South or Central America, or its people
Latin American: {i} native or resident of a Latin American country, one who is from Latin America (countries south of the United States)
Latin American: {s} of or pertaining to Latin American (countries south of the United States) or its culture
Latin American: Latin American means belonging or relating to the countries of South America, Central America, and Mexico. Latin American also means belonging or relating to the people of culture of these countries
Latin American Integration Association: formerly (until 1980) Latin American Free Trade Association (LAFTA) International association of Latin American countries originally dedicated to improving its members' economic well-being through free trade. At its founding in 1960 LAFTA included Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru, and Uruguay; by 1970 Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, and Bolivia had joined. The organization aimed to remove all trade barriers over 12 years, but its members' geographic and economic diversity made that goal impossible. LAFTA was superseded in 1980 by the LAIA, which established bilateral trading agreements between members, which were divided into three groups according to their level of economic development. Cuba was admitted with observer status in 1986, and it became a full member in 1999. See also Inter-American Development Bank
Latin American arts: Visual, performing, and literary arts that developed in Mesoamerica, Central America, South America, and the Caribbean after contact with the Spanish and Portuguese beginning in 1492 and 1500, respectively. When Europeans arrived, they came with artistic traditions dating back to antiquity. For centuries, indigenous American peoples had similarly formed civilizations with their own unique artistic practices (see Native American arts). The importation of African slaves led to the presence of long-standing African arts in the region as well (see African arts). In architecture, at the time of colonization, many native centres were destroyed and replaced with European-style churches and buildings. During this period, a combination of European and indigenous imagery led to unique religious sculptural and decorative art forms. As more European artists immigrated to the new land, Iberian artists brought with them elements of the styles that were current in Europe such as the Renaissance, Baroque, and Rococo to art and architecture. The most notable regional style of the 18th century was known as Churrigueresque, an elaborately decorative style used in architecture, sculpture, and decorative arts. Throughout the 19th and 20th centuries, Latin American artists and architects continued to experiment with a variety of Western styles including Romanticism, Neoclassicism, and Modernism, and postmodernism but increasingly adapted them to reflect Latin American themes and, often, political concerns. Indigenous music was varied before colonization. The main instruments seem to have been rattles or shakers (e.g., maracas) and flutes of numerous kinds, including panpipes. Under European influence, harps, violins, and guitars were adopted (see mariachi). Indigenous scales were three-or five-tone, and choral singing in parallel lines was common in some areas. Spanish and Portuguese music contributed verse forms and self-accompanied solo singing. African influences on rhythm have included the use of repetitive patterns to accompany extended improvisation and the prevalence of two-and four-beat patterns, particularly in Caribbean music; the African tradition can also be seen in the use of drums and of syncopation. Iberian dance rhythms and features, such as hand clapping and the use of scarves and handkerchiefs, carried over into many hybrid forms of music and dance. Especially in the 20th century, forms of popular music and dance such as salsa, tango, samba, and bossa nova represented a blending of native and Western traditions. During the colonial period, Latin American literature reflected trends in Spanish and Portuguese literature, and it consisted mostly of chronicles of conquest. As the colonies developed their own character and moved towards independence, patriotic writings became prominent. In the mid 19th century, the cuadro de costumbres, or sketch of contemporary customs, developed into a realistic novel of manners. Beginning in the late 19th century, authors in the Modernismo movement focused on "art for art's sake." Latin American literature came into its own in the 20th century, with movements such as magic realism gaining international prominence. See also individual artists by name, such as Frida Kahlo; Oscar Niemeyer; and Diego Rivera; and authors by name, such as Jorge Luis Borges; Gabriel García Márquez; and Pablo Neruda
Latin Church: The Roman Catholic Church
Latin Quarter: 5th arrondissement neighborhood in Paris around the Sorbonne University; area in Montreal (Canada) known for theatres cafes and many boutiques
Latin Quarter: A section of Paris on the southern bank of the Seine River. Centered around the Sorbonne, it has attracted students for many centuries. a part of Paris on the Left Bank of the River Seine, which is traditionally an area where many students, writers, and artists live, but is now a popular place for tourists to visit
Latin alphabet: The Roman alphabet adopted from the Greek by way of the Etruscan alphabet, consisting of 23 letters and forming the basis of numerous alphabets around the world, including those of modern western Europe. Also called Roman alphabet. or Roman alphabet Most widely used alphabet, the standard script of most languages that originated in Europe. It developed before 600 BC from the Etruscan alphabet (in turn derived from the North Semitic alphabet by way of the Phoenician and Greek alphabets). The earliest known Latin inscriptions date from the 7th-6th cent. BC. The classical Latin alphabet had 23 letters, 21 derived from the Etruscan. In medieval times the letter J became differentiated from I, and U and W became differentiated from V, producing the 26-letter alphabet of modern English. In ancient Roman times there were two types of Latin script, capital letters and cursive. Uncial script, mixing both types, developed in the 3rd century AD
Latin cross: A cross with a shorter horizontal bar intersecting a longer vertical bar above the midpoint
Latin language: Indo-European language of the Italic group; ancestor of the modern Romance languages. Originally spoken by small groups of people living along the lower Tiber River, Latin spread with the growth of Roman political power, first throughout Italy and then through most of western and southern Europe and the central and western Mediterranean coastal regions of Africa. The earliest known Latin inscriptions date from the 7th century BC; Latin literature dates from the 3rd century BC. A gap soon appeared between literary (classical) Latin and the popular spoken language, Vulgar Latin. The Romance languages developed from dialects of the latter. During the Middle Ages and much of the Renaissance, Latin was the language most widely employed in the West for scholarly and literary purposes. Until the latter part of the 20th century, its use was required in the liturgy of the Roman Catholic church
Latin peoples: people of Latin America
late latin: the form of Latin written between the 3rd and 8th centuries
latin america: Law and practice in the countries of Latin America
latin america: the parts of North and South America south of the United States where Romance languages are spoken
latin america: the term often used to refer to all countries south of the United States This term refers most specifically to those people of Latin European heritage, predominantly those descended from the Spanish or Portuguese There are many people in this geographic area who have no "Latin" blood, including many indigenous people and others whose ancestry is tied to such places as the United Kingdom, Africa, India, China or Japan Despite the diverse cultural makeup of this part of the world, it is still commonly referred to as "Latin" America
latin america: area of the western hemisphere where Spanish is widely spoken, including Central and South America
latin america: The countries of Central and South America (including Mexico, but excluding the Caribbean countries)
latin america: (English) The modern Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking nations of the western hemisphere
latin american: a resident of Latin America
latin cross: a cross with the lowest arm being longer than the others
latin square: a square matrix of n rows and columns; cells contain n different symbols so arranged that no symbol occurs more than once in any row or column
latin-1: – Standard character coding table containing the ASCII character set in the first 128 table entries and most of the additional characters used by Western European languages in the upper 128 table entries
latin-1: The coded character set defined by the ISO8859-1 standard
latin-1: The common name of the International Standards Organization 8859-1 National Character Set, which includes characters in use in Europe and Latin America Also referred to as Latin Alphabet No 1
latin-1: (National Language Support Guide; search in this book)
latin-1: A nickname for ISO8859-1
latin-american: of or relating to the countries of Latin America or their people; "Latin-American countries"; "Latin-American music
Anglo-Latin: Medieval Latin language as used in Britain, especially ecclesiastical and legal Latin
Anglo-Latin: Term derived from the Anglo-Latin medioeval language, such as hearse, herald and prong
Archaic Latin: Another term for Old Latin
Biblical Latin: Late Latin, as used in translations and commentaries on the Bible, influenced by biblical Greek and Hebrew
Church Latin: The Latin language as spoken, written, and used in the Christian church and in church services
Classical Latin: The Latin language as spoken and written in formal speeches, literature, the arts, etc., by the ancient Romans
Dog Latin: Bad, erroneous Latin
Early Latin: Another term for Old Latin
Ecclesiastical Latin: The Latin language as spoken, written, and used in the Christian church and in church services
Latin.: L
Latinity: Latin literature considered as a whole
Latinity: A Latinism
Latinity: The quality of a particular person's Latin speech or writing
Low Latin: Late Latin or Medieval Latin
Low Latin: Vulgar Latin
Mediaeval Latin: Alternative spelling of Medieval Latin
Medieval Latin: The Latin language as spoken and written during the Middle Ages
Middle Latin: A form of the Latin language used in the Middle Ages, primarily as a medium of scholarly exchange and as the liturgical language of the medieval Roman Catholic Church, but also as a language of science, literature, law, and administration
Neo Latin: New Latin
Neo-Latin: Of or pertaining to the New Latin language
New Latin: The Latin language spoken and written after the Middle Ages, including Renaissance Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin, and Contemporary Latin
Old Latin: The Latin language in the period before the age of Classical Latin; that is, all Latin before 75 BC
Renaissance Latin: The form of the Latin language used during the Renaissance, mainly written rather than spoken
Vulgar Latin: The Latin language as spoken by the Roman people, as opposed to Classical Latin as written in formal literature until about 4c
apothecary's Latin: Barbarous Latin. (1811 Dictionary of Vulgar Tongue)
pig Latin: A type of wordplay in which (English) words are altered by moving the leading phonetic of a word to the end and appending -ay - however, if the word begins with a vowel then "-way" is suffixed. For example, "please be quiet or I'll cry" becomes "ease-play e-bay iet-quay or-way I'll-way y-cray"
neo-latin: modernized latin
vulgar latin: A generic term for the nonstandard (as opposed to classical) sociolects of Latin from which the Romance languages developed
latinity: {n} the style of the Latin tongue
Archaic Latin: The earliest recorded Latin, found in inscriptions from the beginning of the sixth century Also called Old Latin
Biblical Latin: form of Latin used in the translation of the Bible
Latinity: Latin character
Latinity: The quality of a particular persons Latin speech or writing
Latinity: {i} mastery or knowledge of the Latin language; Latin style
Medieval Latin: The Latin language as used from about 700 to about 1500
Neo-Latin: New Latin, Latin which became current after the Renaissance (especially in scientific literature)
New Latin: Latin as used since about 1500
Old Latin: Bible. Of or relating to any of the Latin vernacular translations of the Scriptures used especially in southern Gaul and northern Africa before being superseded by the Vulgate
classical latin: It killed the ancient Romans--and now it's killing me
classical latin: the language of educated people in ancient Rome; "Latin is a language as dead as dead can be
classical latin: the language of educated people in ancient Rome; "Latin is a language as dead as dead can be It killed the ancient Romans--and now it's killing me"
dog latin: {i} phony Latin, word or phrase which is formed or created in a falsified manner as to sound or look like Latin
economic commission for latin america: the commission of the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations that is concerned with economic development in Latin America
latinity: The Latin tongue, style, or idiom, or the use thereof; specifically, purity of Latin style or idiom
low latin: any dialect of Latin other than the classical
medieval latin: Latin used for liturgical purposes during the Middle Ages
neo-latin: Latin since the Renaissance; used for scientific nomenclature
nov-latin: an artificial language based on Latin
old latin: the oldest recorded Latin dating back at early as the 6th century B
pig Latin: {i} secret language or wordplay formed from English by moving the first consonants to the end of the words and adding the extra "ay" syllables (for example "pig Latin" in pig Latin language is "igpay atinlay")
pig Latin: A jargon systematically formed by the transposition of the initial consonant to the end of the word and the suffixation of an additional syllable, as igpay atinlay for pig Latin
vulgar latin: nonclassical Latin dialects spoken in the Roman Empire; source of Romance languages