- vernacularism
- [vəʹnækjʋlərız(ə)m] n
местное слово или выражение; диалектизм
Новый большой англо-русский словарь. 2001.
Новый большой англо-русский словарь. 2001.
Vernacularism — Ver*nac u*lar*ism, n. A vernacular idiom. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
vernacularism — [vər nak′yə ləriz΄əm] n. 1. a vernacular word, phrase, or usage 2. the use of vernacular language … English World dictionary
vernacularism — noun Date: circa 1841 a vernacular word or idiom … New Collegiate Dictionary
vernacularism — /veuhr nak yeuh leuh riz euhm, veuh nak /, n. 1. a vernacular word or expression. 2. the use of the vernacular. [1840 50; VERNACULAR + ISM] * * * … Universalium
vernacularism — ver·nac·u·lar·ism … English syllables
vernacularism — /vəˈnækjələrɪzəm/ (say vuh nakyuhluhrizuhm) noun 1. a vernacular word or expression. 2. the use of the vernacular …
vernacularism — ləˌrizəm noun ( s) : a vernacular word or idiom … Useful english dictionary
Loan shark — A loan shark is a person or body that offers illegal unsecured loans at high interest rates to individuals, often backed by blackmail or threats of violence. They provide credit to those who are unwilling or unable to obtain it from more… … Wikipedia
Pope Pius XII Liturgy Reforms — The Liturgical Reforms of Pope Pius XII continue a process initiated by Pope Saint Pius X, who began the process of encouraging the faithful to a meaningful participation in the liturgy. Pope Pius XII redefined liturgy in light of his previous… … Wikipedia
barbarism — Synonyms and related words: Gothicism, Irish bull, Neanderthalism, age of ignorance, animality, antiphrasis, bad taste, barbarity, barbarousness, benightedness, benightment, bestiality, bombasticness, brutality, brutishness, cacology, cacophony,… … Moby Thesaurus
improper — Synonyms and related words: Doric, aberrant, abnormal, abominable, amiss, arrant, atrocious, bad, barbaric, barbarous, base, black, blamable, blameworthy, blooper, boner, boo boo, break, cacophonous, careless, chintzy, clumsy, coarse, corrupt,… … Moby Thesaurus