linguae (Meaning)

Webster

linguae (pl.)

of Lingua

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The study of Latin linguae is essential for understanding the history and literature of the ancient Roman world.
The linguae franca of the modern world is English, which is spoken by billions of people as a first or second language.
The linguae franca of the Roman Empire was Latin, which was used for communication throughout the vast empire.
The linguae of the Roman Empire included Greek, which was used as the language of literature, philosophy, and science.
The linguae of the Middle Ages included Arabic, which was the language of the Islamic world and a major center of learning.
The linguae of the Renaissance included Spanish, which was the language of the Spanish Empire and a major literary and artistic language.
The linguae of the Enlightenment included French, which was the language of diplomacy and international relations.
The linguae of the 19th century included German, which was the language of science and philosophy.
The linguae of the 20th century included Russian, which was the language of the Soviet Union and a major literary and scientific language.
The linguae of the 21st century include Chinese, which is the most spoken language in the world and a major economic and cultural language.

of Lingua

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The study of Latin linguae is essential for understanding the history and literature of the ancient Roman world.

The linguae franca of the modern world is English, which is spoken by billions of people as a first or second language.

The linguae franca of the Roman Empire was Latin, which was used for communication throughout the vast empire.

The linguae of the Roman Empire included Greek, which was used as the language of literature, philosophy, and science.