Similar words: electroplating, rating, relation, relative, palatial, operating, creating, violation. Meaning: ['lætɪn] n. 1. any dialect of the language of ancient Rome 2. an inhabitant of ancient Latium 3. a person who is a member of those peoples whose languages derived from Latin. adj. 1. of or relating to the ancient Latins or the Latin language 2. having or resembling the psychology or temper characteristic of people of Latin America 3. relating to people or countries speaking Romance languages 4. relating to languages derived from Latin 5. of or relating to the ancient region of Latium.
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181. Latin motets alongside modern crowd-pullers - which brings us back to hymn-singing, where we began.
182. In medieval times, Latin provided a linguafranca, a common means of communication for scholars from different countries.
183. Outrage at what they saw as the pillaging of their resources led many Latin countries to nationalise oil firms.
184. The fate of glagolitic became involved with the ecclesiastical politics of Dalmatia, where Byzantine and Latin religious influences overlapped.
185. I know I am just an ignorant servant girl, aged seventeen, but I do know some Latin.
186. Now, however, the great Latin cities fell prey to widespread depopulation, economic decline, and physical decay.
187. The Daily Telegraph is for those who can quote Latin phrases.
188. Three schoolmasters lived in the house: one taught Latin, one mathematics and one music.
189. The system is somewhat analogous to one that might be devised as a trot for students of Latin.
190. Inside, the church is the shape of the Latin cross, with a plethora of side chapels.
191. They used the Latin script, and they had been part of the western world from the time of the Roman Empire.
192. They may make use of the brevity of Latin tags, just as pithy as any adman's lingo.
193. On the one hand, they possessed no deep appreciation for what Latin civilization was,(sentencedict.com) or how it functioned.
194. Foreign investors think that Latin America's need for them puts them in the driver's seat.
195. Its status in this respect as the successor of Latin had by then already been developing for generations.
196. There is a need for Cuba's integration into the Latin American community.
197. Latin America has become a testing ground for new business ideas.
198. This story illustrates how important the family is in Latin American culture.
199. Beijing's Hottest Latin Party Hits the Swanky Loong Bar!
200. Latin since the Renaissance; used for scientific nomenclature.
201. Latin disappeared as a spoken language.
202. Latin American air traffic with the relay station.
203. Some languages, including Latin[sentencedict.com], have a flexible word order.
204. These botanical specimens should be labeled with Latin marks.
205. I need a rub up on my Latin.
206. Regionalism developed typically in the region of Latin America.
207. In latin, a noun derived from a verb and having all case forms except the nominative.
208. Its name combines its old moniker with the Latin novo, for new.
209. One explanation I read was that it was based on a Latin word meaning therefore.
210. Children and young people build participatory democracy in Latin American cities.
More similar words: electroplating, rating, relation, relative, palatial, operating, creating, violation, isolation, inflation, relatively, regulation, population, revelation, installation, legislative, correlation, legislation, translation, speculation, calculation, devastating, fascinating, at intervals, relationship, in relation to, concentrating, late, flat, later.