vulgar latin in English
In shooting the film in Aramaic and vulgar Latin , and casting it largely with unknown faces, he effectively distanced it from the absurdity of most American films about Jesus, which have had the Son of God speaking in Californian English.
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1. From Old French Arester, from Vulgar Latin arrestō, arrestare.
2. Origin Abase (1300-1400) Old French abaisser, from Vulgar Latin bassiare “ to
3. In Vulgar Latin and the Romance languages, ⟨ae au oe⟩ merged with ⟨e ō ē⟩.
4. (verb) Middle English Commencen from Old French comencier from Vulgar Latin cominitiāre Latin com-intensive pref
5. Borrowed from French Alevin, from Vulgar Latin *allevamen equivalent to Latin allevāre (“to lift up, raise”)+ -men
6. From Middle English auncyen, borrowed from Old French Ancien (“ old ”), from Vulgar Latin root *anteanus, from Latin ante (“ before ”)
7. Origin Arrive (1100-1200) Old French ariver, from Vulgar Latin arripare “ to come to shore ”, from Latin ad-“ to ” + ripa “ shore ”
8. Aver Meaning: "assert the truth of," from Old French Averer "verify, confirm, prove" (12c.), from Vulgar Latin… See definitions of Aver.
9. Balana f (genitive Balanae); first declension ( Late Latin , Vulgar Latin ) alternative form of balanus 200s , Quintus Gargilius Martialis De pomis seu medicina ex pomis 20 ed
10. This either stems from a Vulgar Latin *aetāticum, from Latin aetās, or from Old French aé, eé (itself from Latin aetātem) + the suffix -Age.
11. [French Bravade and Old Spanish bravada, swagger, bravery, both ultimately from Vulgar Latin *brabus, brave; see brave.] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition
12. From an aphetic form of Middle English aCloyen, from Old French enclouer, encloer, from Vulgar Latin *inclāvāre, from Late Latin clāvāre, present active infinitive of clāvō, from Latin clāvus.
13. Origin of Accouter From French accoutrer, from Old French acoustrer, from Vulgar Latin acconsūtūrāre (“to equip with clothes”), from Latin ad (“to”) + consūtūra (“sewing, clothes”), from Latin cōnsuō (“to …
14. Origin of Barrator Middle English baratour from Old French barateour swindler from barater to cheat perhaps from Vulgar Latin prattāre from Greek prāttein to do From American Heritage Dictionary of …
15. Any small deer of the genus Mazama, of tropical America, having small unbranched antlers Word Origin for Brocket C15: from Anglo-French broquet, from broque horn, from Vulgar Latin brocca …
16. From French crétin (“Cretin, idiot”), from crestin, an Alpine dialectal form of chrétien, from Vulgar Latin christiānus in the lost sense of “anyone in Christendom”, often …
17. Origin of Accouter First recorded in 1600–10; earlier accou (s)stre, from French accoutrer, Old French acou (s)trer “to arrange, accommodate, equip,” perhaps from unattested Vulgar Latin accō (n)s …
18. Middle English Averten, adverten"to notice, think of, consider, be heedful," borrowed from Anglo-French avertir, advertir"to notify, (reflexive) recognize, be mindful of," going back to Vulgar Latin …
19. First appearing in English in the 14th century, Chevron derives via Middle English and Anglo-French from the Vulgar Latin word caprio, meaning "rafter (probably due to its resemblance to two adjoining roof …
20. [French crétin, from Franco-Provençal, person with Cretinism (formerly common in Alpine valleys because of insufficient iodine in the local diet), from Vulgar Latin *christiānus, Christian, human being, poor fellow, from Latin
21. Origin Astonish (1500-1600) astone “ to Astonish ” ((14-17 centuries)) (from Old French estoner, from Vulgar Latin extonare, from Latin tonare “ to thunder ”) + -ish (as in abolish) Exercises Vocabulary exercises help you to learn synonyms, collocations and idioms.
22. History and Etymology for Baston Middle English, from Old French, from Late Latin bastum stick, staff, probably from (assumed) Vulgar Latin bastare to carry, from Greek bastazein to lift, carry Learn More about Baston Dictionary Entries near Baston
23. Latinism, likely a learned borrowing from Medieval Latin cogitatio, Cogitationis, possibly influenced by or displacing an earlier doublet of cogitacion inherited from Middle English cogitacioun, from an Old French cogitaciun, from Vulgar Latin cōgitātiō, cōgitātiōnem; compare Middle French cogitatiun, French cogitation.
24. Spanish Bajada slope, descent, from feminine of bajado, past participle of bajar to descend, from (assumed) Vulgar Latin bassiare, from Late Latin bassus fat, short, low Learn More about Bajada Time Traveler for Bajada The first known use of Bajada was in 1866
25. Origin of Affront. First recorded in 1300–50; Middle English afrounten, from Middle French af (f)ronter “to strike in the face,” from unattested Vulgar Latin Affrontāre, derivative of Latin phrase ad frontem “at or toward the forehead” (as the seat of one's feelings or dignity)
26. From French Accoutrer, from Old French acoustrer, from Vulgar Latin acconsÅ«tÅ«rÄre (“to equip with clothes"), from Latin ad (“to") + consÅ«tÅ«ra (“sewing, clothes"), from Latin cÅnsuÅ (“to sew …
27. Admonish was borrowed in the 14th century (via Anglo-French) from Vulgar Latin admonestare, which is itself an alteration of the Latin verb admonēre, meaning "to warn." Admonēre, in turn, was formed by the combination of the prefix ad- and monēre, "to warn."
28. [From companion, framed windows above a hatchway, Companionway, probably alteration of obsolete Dutch kompanje, from Old French compagne, steward's cabin, storeroom, from Old Italian (camera della) compagna, (cabin for) provisions, pantry, from Vulgar Latin *compānia, things eaten with bread : Latin com-, com- + Latin pānis, bread; see companion1.]
29. [Middle English Averren, from Old French averer, from Vulgar Latin *advērāre : Latin ad-, ad- + Latin vērus, true; see wērə-o- in Indo-European roots.] from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License From French avérer, from Late Latin *advērāre, from ad + vērus ("true").
30. Origin of Affront. First recorded in 1300–50; Middle English afrounten, from Middle French af (f)ronter “to strike in the face,” from unattested Vulgar Latin Affrontāre, derivative of Latin phrase ad frontem “at or toward the forehead” (as the seat of one's feelings or dignity)
31. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English burgeon bur‧geon / ˈbɜːdʒ ə n $ ˈbɜːr-/ verb [intransitive] formal GROW/GET BIGGER to grow or develop quickly the Burgeoning market for digital cameras → See Verb table Origin burgeon (1300-1400) burgeon “ bud ” ((13-19 centuries)), from Old French burjon, from Vulgar Latin burrio
32. Calaboose (n.) "prison, a common jail or lock-up," 1792, Western and Southwestern American English, from Louisiana French calabouse, from Spanish calabozo "dungeon," probably from Vulgar Latin *calafodium, from pre-Roman *cala "protected place, den" + Latin fodere "to dig" (see fossil).
33. Cavalcade (n.) "a procession, a train of persons on horseback or in carriages," 1640s, via French Cavalcade (15c.), from Italian cavalcata, from cavalcare "to ride on horseback," from Vulgar Latin *caballicare (also source of Spanish cabalgada, Portuguese cavalgata), from Latin caballus (see cavalier (n.)).
34. 4 tr to gain the love, sympathy, etc., of (someone) by seduction or force of personality (C13: from Old French Conquerre, from Vulgar Latin conquerere (unattested) to obtain, from Latin conquirere to search for, collect, from quaerere to seek) ♦ conquerable adj ♦ conquerableness n ♦ conquering adj
35. 1300, from Anglo-French conquerour, Old French conquereor, from Old French Conquerre "conquer, defeat, vanquish," from Vulgar Latin *conquaerere (for Latin conquirere) "to search for, procure by effort, win," from assimilated form of Latin com-, here probably an intensive prefix (see com-), + quaerere "to
36. 4 tr to gain the love, sympathy, etc., of (someone) by seduction or force of personality (C13: from Old French Conquerre, from Vulgar Latin conquerere (unattested) to obtain, from Latin conquirere to search for, collect, from quaerere to seek) ♦ conquerable adj ♦ conquerableness n ♦ conquering adj
37. Consider the feelings from the etymology of it's root advert - Origin and *Etymology of advert Middle English Averten, adverten "to notice, think of, consider, be heedful," borrowed from Anglo-French avertir, advertir "to notify, (reflexive) recognize, be mindful of," going back to Vulgar Latin advertīre, alteration (by conjugational shift) of
38. 1400, "a blow" (obsolete), from Old French Coup, colp "a blow, strike" (12c.), from Medieval Latin colpus, from Vulgar Latin * colapus, from Latin colaphus "a cuff, box on the ear," from Greek kolaphos "a blow, buffet, punch, slap," "a lowly word without clear etymology" [Beekes].
39. 1200, cunquearen, "to achieve" (a task), from Old French Conquerre "conquer, defeat, vanquish," from Vulgar Latin *conquaerere (for Latin conquirere) "to search for, procure by effort, win," from assimilated form of Latin com-, here probably an intensive prefix (see com-), + quaerere "to seek, gain" (see query (v.)).
40. 1300, from Old French Arbaleste "large crossbow with a crank" (12c., Modern French arbalète), from Vulgar Latin * arbalista, from Late Latin arcuballista "catapult," from Latin arcus "bow" (see arc (n.)) + ballista "machine for throwing projectiles" (from PIE root *gwele-"to throw, reach")
41. 1300, from Old French Arbaleste "large crossbow with a crank" (12c., Modern French arbalète), from Vulgar Latin * arbalista, from Late Latin arcuballista "catapult," from Latin arcus "bow" (see arc (n.)) + ballista "machine for throwing projectiles" (from PIE root *gwele-"to throw, reach")
42. Brilliant (adj.) "sparkling with light or luster," 1680s, from French Brilliant "sparkling, shining" present participle of briller "to shine" (16c.), from Italian brillare "sparkle, whirl," perhaps from Vulgar Latin *berillare "to shine like a beryl," from berillus "beryl, precious stone," from Latin beryllus (see beryl).
43. Burgeon (v.) early 14c., "grow, sprout, blossom," from Anglo-French burjuner, Old French borjoner "to bud, sprout," from borjon "a bud, shoot, pimple" (Modern French bourgeon), a word of uncertain origin.Perhaps from Vulgar Latin *burrionem (nominative *burrio), from Late Latin burra "flock of wool," itself of uncertain origin
44. 1300, "head, leader, captain; the principal or most important part of anything;" from Old French Chief "leader, ruler, head" of something, "capital city" (10c., Modern French chef), from Vulgar Latin *capum, from Latin caput "head," also "leader, Chief person; summit; capital city" (from PIE root *kaput-"head")
45. 1845, "book of loose sheets tacked together," from French Cahier "writing book, copy-book," originally a bookbinding term, from Old French cayer, originally quaier "sheet of paper folded in four," from Vulgar Latin *quaternus, from Latin quaterni "four each," from quater "four times" (from PIE root *kwetwer-"four").
46. Budge (v.) 1580s (intransitive) "to move, stir, change position, give way a little;" 1590s (transitive) "change the position of;" from French bougier "to move, stir" (Modern French bouger), from Vulgar Latin *bullicare "to bubble, boil" (hence, "to be in motion"), from Latin bullire "to boil" (see boil (v.))
47. Budge (v.) 1580s (intransitive) "to move, stir, change position, give way a little;" 1590s (transitive) "change the position of;" from French Bougier "to move, stir" (Modern French bouger), from Vulgar Latin *bullicare "to bubble, boil" (hence, "to be in motion"), from Latin bullire "to boil" (see boil (v.))
48. Brusque (adj.) in older use also brusk, "abrupt in manner, rude," 1650s, from French brusque "lively, fierce," from Italian adjective brusco "sharp, tart, rough," perhaps from Vulgar Latin *bruscum "butcher's broom plant," from Late Latin brucus "heather," from Gaulish *bruko-(compare Breton brug "heath," Old Irish froech).Related: Brusquely; Brusqueness.
49. Brusque (adj.) in older use also brusk, "abrupt in manner, rude," 1650s, from French Brusque "lively, fierce," from Italian adjective brusco "sharp, tart, rough," perhaps from Vulgar Latin *bruscum "butcher's broom plant," from Late Latin brucus "heather," from Gaulish *bruko-(compare Breton brug "heath," Old Irish froech).Related: Brusquely; Brusqueness.
50. "to get or gain, obtain," mid-15c., acqueren, from Old French aquerre "acquire, gain, earn, procure" (12c., Modern French acquérir), from Vulgar Latin *acquaerere, corresponding to Latin Acquirere / adquirere "to get in addition to, accumulate, gain," from ad "to," here perhaps emphatic (see ad-), + quaerere "to seek to obtain" (see query (v.)).