Difference between revisions of "Vernacular"

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(New page: ===Etymology=== From Latin ''vernaculus'', meaning "native" or "indigenous". The original meaning was "belonging to homeborn slaves". ===Noun=== {{en-noun|-}} # The language of a peo...)
 
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*Korean: [[사투리]] (saturi)
 
*Korean: [[사투리]] (saturi)
 
*Latin: [[vernaculus]], [[vernacularis]]
 
*Latin: [[vernaculus]], [[vernacularis]]
*Russian: [[народный язык]] (naródnyj jazýk), [[местный диалект]] (méstnyj dialékt)
+
*Russian:(naródnyj jazýk), (méstnyj dialékt)
 
*Spanish: [[vernáculo]]
 
*Spanish: [[vernáculo]]
 
*Telugu: (pranthiya)
 
*Telugu: (pranthiya)
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*language unique to a particular group of people
 
*language unique to a particular group of people
 
*Finnish: [[slangi]]
 
*Finnish: [[slangi]]
*christianity) indigenous language of a people}}
+
*Christianity - indigenous language of a people}}
 
*Finnish: [[kansankieli]]
 
*Finnish: [[kansankieli]]
  

Revision as of 22:42, 16 August 2007

Etymology

From Latin vernaculus, meaning "native" or "indigenous". The original meaning was "belonging to homeborn slaves".

Noun

Template:En-noun

  1. The language of a people, a national language.
    The vernacular of the United States is English.
  2. Everyday speech, including colloquialisms, as opposed to literary or liturgical language.
    Street vernacular can be quite different from what is heard elsewhere.
  3. Language unique to a particular group of people; jargon, argot, slang.
    For those of a certain age, hiphop vernacular might just as well be a foreign language.
  4. Template:Christianity The indigenous language of a people, into which the words of the Roman Catholic mass are translated.
    Vatican II ordered the celebation of the mass in the vernacular.

Translations


  • language unique to a particular group of people
  • Finnish: slangi
  • Christianity - indigenous language of a people}}
  • Finnish: kansankieli

Adjective

  1. Of or pertaining to everyday language.

Translations


Synonyms