- than
making any
literal sense.
Categorized as for****c language, an
idiomatic expression's
meaning is
different from the
literal meanings of each word...
- An
idiom (the
quality of it
being known as
idiomaticness or
idiomaticity) is a syntactical, grammatical, or
phonological structure peculiar to a language...
-
rhetorical style used by
classical Latin authors, like
Cicero and Caesar.
Idiomatic Latinisms are
phrases or
idioms that are
adopted from
Latin language,...
-
question also
occur at
least seven times in the
Latin Vulgate. When used
idiomatically, in
ordinary day-to-day language, the
phrase usually is
spoken or written...
- a
Latin phrase literally meaning "by heads" or "for each head", and
idiomatically used to mean "per person". The term is used in a wide
variety of social...
- A
first language (L1),
native language,
native tongue, or
mother tongue is the
first language a
person has been
exposed to from
birth or
within the critical...
-
Advanced Learner's
Dictionary of
Current English,
started life as the
Idiomatic and
Syntactic Dictionary,
edited by
Albert Sydney Hornby. It was first...
-
rearguard action may
refer idiomatically to an
attempt at
preventing something though it is
likely too late to be prevented; this
idiomatic meaning may
apply in...
- "Opus" in
classical music Gothic architecture, uses "opus Francigenum"
idiomatically and
interchangeably Opus Anglicanum,
refers to fine
needlework of Medieval...
- ˈfʁaɪ] ) is a
German phrase translated as "Work
makes one free" or, more
idiomatically, "Work sets you free" or "Work liberates". The
phrase originates from...
