Definitions for Latinism

Latinism Lat·in·ism

Spelling: [lat-n-iz-uh m]
IPA: /ˈlæt nˌɪz əm/

Latinism is a 8 letter English word.

You can make 308 anagrams from letters in Latinism (aiilmnst).

Definitions for Latinism

noun

  1. a mode of expression derived from or imitative of Latin.

Origin of Latinism

From the Medieval Latin word latīnismus, dating back to 1560-70. See Latin, -ism

Examples for Latinism

Latinism, like every new craze, became a passion, and ran through the less intelligent kinds of writing in a wild excess.

Only in Africa did “Latinism” fail to take root permanently.

After the Tuscan mariners transformed: a Latinism; so, 'since created man.

Note the Latinism "threatened his heads," and the imperfect rhyme "brands."

There were authors who laboriously tried to Literary dangers of Latinism.

This expression, however signior Sylli picked it up, is a Latinism: Erras, tota via aberras.

The expression is a Latinism, the gown standing for the toga.

After the Tuscan mariners transformed; a Latinism, meaning, after the transformation of the Tuscan mariners.

In this Latinism the preterit denotes that a thing or condition that once existed no longer exists.

To compel, literally means to drive together; as a herd (a Latinism and rare).

Word Value for Latinism
Scrable

0

Words with friends

0

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