Mots en English pour 'The language of Carthage.'
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- (historical) An ancient empire in North Africa and Southern Europe with its capital at Carthage.
- A tiny city in Miner County, South Dakota.
- A small town in Franklin County, Maine.
- (historical) An ancient city in North Africa, in modern Tunisia.
- A city, the county seat of Leake County, Mississippi.
- A neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio.
- A small town in Ripley Township, Rush County, Indiana.
- A community in the Township of Perth East, Perth County, Ontario, Canada.
- A city, the county seat of Hancock County, Illinois.
- A city, the county seat of Panola County, Texas.
- A town, the county seat of Moore County, North Carolina.
- A small town in Dallas County, Arkansas.
- A city, the county seat of Jasper County, Missouri.
- A town, the county seat of Smith County, Tennessee.
- A village in the town of Wilna, Jefferson County, New York.
- A ghost town in Inyo County, California.
- A Berber settlement which fell under the rule of Carthage.
- A city-state centered on the city of Tunis.
- A city founded by Umayyad troops in the 7th century AD.
- A city on the northern coast of Africa:
- Tunis Governorate, one of the 24 governorates of Tunisia, which includes the capital.
- The capital city, since 1159, and largest city of Tunisia.
- any dialect of the language of ancient Rome
- an inhabitant of ancient Latium
- a person who is a member of those peoples whose languages derived from Latin
- A person from Latin America.
- (Christianity) A person adhering to Roman Catholic practice.
- (historical) A person native to ancient Rome or its Empire.
- (historical) A member of an Italic tribe that included the early inhabitants of the city of Rome, and from about 1000 BC inhabited the region known as Old Latium.
- A person from one of the modern European countries (including Italy, Spain etc.) whose language is descended from Latin.
- Of or relating to Latin: the language spoken in ancient Rome and other cities of Latium.
- Of or relating to the script of the language spoken in ancient Rome and many modern alphabets.
- Of or relating to ancient Rome or its Empire.
- Of or relating to the customs and people descended from the ancient Romans and their Empire.
- of or relating to the ancient Latins or the Latin language
- of or relating to the ancient region of Latium
- relating to languages derived from Latin
- relating to people or countries speaking Romance languages
- Of or from Latin America or of Latin American culture.
- (Christianity) Roman Catholic; of or pertaining to the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church.
- Of or relating to Latium (modern Lazio), the region around Rome.
- An ancient Phoenician colony on the African coast, near Carthage.
- An unincorporated community in Jackson County, West Virginia.
- A village in Livingston County, Missouri; named for the city in New York.
- A census-designated place in Oconee County, South Carolina.
- A borough in Venango County, Pennsylvania.
- A city in Macomb County, Michigan; named for the city in New York.
- A town in Crawford County, Wisconsin.
- An unincorporated community in Bryan County, Oklahoma.
- A village in Knox County and Licking County, Ohio; named for the city in New York.
- An unincorporated community in the town of Christiana, Dane County, Wisconsin.
- A minor city in Ness County, Kansas; named for the city in New York.
- An unincorporated community in Frederick County, Maryland.
- An unincorporated community in Judith Basin County, Montana.
- A township and town therein, in Clark County, Indiana.
- A small town in Yankton County, South Dakota.
- A township in Chickasaw County, Iowa.
- A town in Winnebago County, Wisconsin.
- A city, the county seat of Oneida County, New York; named for the Phoenician colony.
- A census-designated place in Daviess County, Kentucky; named for the city in New York.
- An unincorporated community in Clearcreek Township, Warren County, Ohio.
- A town in Hinds County, Mississippi; named for the city in New York.
- A township in LaSalle County, Illinois.
- A ghost town in Smith County, Texas.
- A village in Seward County, Nebraska; named for the city in New York.
- A minor city and township in Winona County, Minnesota; named for the city in New York.
- The culture and civilization of the Hellenistic period.
- The admiration for and adoption of ancient Greek culture, ideas and civilization.
- The national character or culture of Greece.
- The modern-day revival of the polytheistic religious system of Ancient Greece.
- A Greek idiom or turn of phrase.
- Any of the characteristics of ancient Greek culture, civilization, principles and ideals, including humanism, reason, the pursuit of knowledge and the arts, moderation and civic responsibility.
- the principles and ideals associated with classical Greek civilization
- (historical, Ancient Rome) A tropæum.
- An object taken as a prize by a hunter, or a conqueror or belligerent, especially one that is displayed.
- (criminology, by extension) An object taken by a serial killer or rapist as a memento of the crime.
- An object, usually in the form of a statuette, cup, or shield, awarded for success in a competition or to mark a special achievement.
- An animal killed by a trophy hunter that usually has its parts sold on the black market.
- An artifact or artwork that has been stolen by a criminal and traded on the black market.
- Any emblem of success; a status symbol.
- (art, architecture) A display of weaponry and other militaria, often captured from a defeated enemy, as an ornament designed for the purpose of triumphalist display by a victor or as a show of military prowess by a monarch.
- an award for success in war or hunting
- something given as a token of victory
- (historical) Of or from the Roman Empire.
- Of noble countenance but with little facial expression.
- (historical, historiography) Of or from the Byzantine Empire.
- Of or pertaining to the Roman Catholic Church or the Holy See.
- Of or from Rome.
- (of type or text) Supporting the characters of the Latin alphabet.
- (architecture) Of a style characterised by the size and boldness of its round arches and vaults, and having baths, aqueducts, basilicas, amphitheatres, etc.
- (typography) A font that is upright, as opposed to oblique or italic. (See roman font.)
- (law, colloquial) Used to distinguish a Roman numeral from an Arabic numeral in oral discourse.
- of or relating to or derived from Rome (especially ancient Rome)
- characteristic of the modern type that most directly represents the type used in ancient Roman inscriptions
- of or relating to or supporting Romanism
- (uncountable) The Roman script.
- A native or resident of Rome.
- (historical) A native or resident of the Roman Empire.
- (historical, historiography) A native or resident of the Byzantine Empire.
- (printing, countable) A single letter or character in Roman type.
- an inhabitant of the ancient Roman Empire
- a resident of modern Rome
- of or relating to the language of the ancient Goths
- characteristic of the style of type commonly used for printing German
- of or relating to the Goths
- (figuratively) Barbarous, rude, unpolished, belonging to the “Dark Ages”, medieval as opposed to classical.
- Of or relating to the goth subculture, music or lifestyle.
- (literature) Of or relating to the style of fictional writing associated with Gothic fiction, emphasizing violent or macabre events in a mysterious, desolate setting.
- Of or relating to the Goths or their language.
- (typography, England) Synonym of black letter.
- (typography, US) Of a sans serif typeface using straight, even-width lines, also known as grotesque or lineal.
- (architecture) Of or relating to the architectural style favored in Western Europe in the 12th to 16th centuries, with high-pointed arches, clustered columns, etc.
- a style of architecture developed in northern France that spread throughout Europe between the 12th and 16th centuries; characterized by slender vertical piers and counterbalancing buttresses and by vaulting and pointed arches
- a heavy typeface in use from 15th to 18th centuries
- extinct East Germanic language of the ancient Goths; the only surviving record being fragments of a 4th-century translation of the Bible by Bishop Ulfilas
- A novel written in the Gothic style.
- an extinct Osco-Umbrian language of ancient Italy that survives only in a few inscriptions
- (Christianity) A follower of the Roman Christian prelate and theologian Sabellius.
- (Christianity) A Modalistic Monarchian; someone who believes that the Father, Son and Holy Spirit are the same person.
- A member of a group of early Italian peoples comprising the Sabines, Samnites, and others.
- Any language of this family today called Neo-Aramaic, and separated by religion also Judeo-Aramaic and Syriac
- The liturgical language of the Mandaeans: usually called Mandaic.
- The liturgical language of various Christian churches: often called Syriac.
- The language of Jewish targums, Midrash and the Talmuds, Jewish Babylonian Aramaic.
- The language of the administration in the Assyrian, Babylonian and Persian empires from the seventh to fourth centuries BC: often called Imperial Aramaic or Official Aramaic.
- The language of the Arameans from the tenth century BC: often called Old Aramaic.
- The language of Jesus of Nazareth: a form of Jewish Palestinian Aramaic or Galilean Aramaic.
- The language of portions of the Hebrew Bible, mainly the books of Ezra and Daniel: often called Biblical Aramaic.
- (Judaism, historical, chiefly derogatory, collective) Rome, the Roman Empire.
- (historical) A region whose inhabitants, the Edomites, traditionally traced their ancestry to Esau.
- (Judaism, historical, chiefly derogatory, collective) Christianity; Christendom, the Christian countries.
- (biblical) The name given to Esau in the Hebrew Bible.
- An ancient Roman praenomen.
- Pliny the Younger, Gaius Plinius Caecilius Secundus (63–c. 113): an ancient Roman statesman, orator, and writer, a great-nephew of Pliny the Elder.
- Pliny the Elder, Gaius Plinius Secundus (23–79 AD): an ancient Roman nobleman, scientist and historian, author of Naturalis Historia, "Pliny's Natural History".
- a history of the ancient world
- knowledge of some recent fact or event that has become so commonly known that it has lost its original pertinence
- A period of history generally seen as occurring before the Middle Ages, that is, before the fall of the Roman Empire. Includes Ancient Egypt, Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome.
- (idiomatic) That which happened a long time ago and not worth discussing any more.
- (historical) The Eastern Roman Empire.
- A personification of the wind from the east.
- A surname.
- The eastern states of the United States.
- (Christianity) That part of the Christian Church whose traditions and practices originated in the former territories of the Eastern Roman Empire, including the Eastern Orthodox Church, Eastern Catholic Churches, Oriental Orthodox Church, and Church of the East.
- (historical) the Soviet Union and its socialist allies during the Cold War.
- Any of various particular regions named for the cardinal direction in which they lie.
- The Eastern world; the regions, primarily situated in the Eastern Hemisphere, whose culture is derived from Arabia, India, Persia or China.
- The Eastern Bloc; the eastern countries of Europe.
- A civil parish of Kings County, Prince Edward Island, Canada.
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- any dialect of the language of ancient Rome
- an inhabitant of ancient Latium
- a person who is a member of those peoples whose languages derived from Latin
- A person from Latin America.
- (Christianity) A person adhering to Roman Catholic practice.
- (historical) A person native to ancient Rome or its Empire.
- (historical) A member of an Italic tribe that included the early inhabitants of the city of Rome, and from about 1000 BC inhabited the region known as Old Latium.
- A person from one of the modern European countries (including Italy, Spain etc.) whose language is descended from Latin.
- Of or relating to Latin: the language spoken in ancient Rome and other cities of Latium.
- Of or relating to the script of the language spoken in ancient Rome and many modern alphabets.
- Of or relating to ancient Rome or its Empire.
- Of or relating to the customs and people descended from the ancient Romans and their Empire.
- of or relating to the ancient Latins or the Latin language
- of or relating to the ancient region of Latium
- relating to languages derived from Latin
- relating to people or countries speaking Romance languages
- Of or from Latin America or of Latin American culture.
- (Christianity) Roman Catholic; of or pertaining to the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church.
- Of or relating to Latium (modern Lazio), the region around Rome.
- The culture and civilization of the Hellenistic period.
- The admiration for and adoption of ancient Greek culture, ideas and civilization.
- The national character or culture of Greece.
- The modern-day revival of the polytheistic religious system of Ancient Greece.
- A Greek idiom or turn of phrase.
- Any of the characteristics of ancient Greek culture, civilization, principles and ideals, including humanism, reason, the pursuit of knowledge and the arts, moderation and civic responsibility.
- the principles and ideals associated with classical Greek civilization
- (historical, Ancient Rome) A tropæum.
- An object taken as a prize by a hunter, or a conqueror or belligerent, especially one that is displayed.
- (criminology, by extension) An object taken by a serial killer or rapist as a memento of the crime.
- An object, usually in the form of a statuette, cup, or shield, awarded for success in a competition or to mark a special achievement.
- An animal killed by a trophy hunter that usually has its parts sold on the black market.
- An artifact or artwork that has been stolen by a criminal and traded on the black market.
- Any emblem of success; a status symbol.
- (art, architecture) A display of weaponry and other militaria, often captured from a defeated enemy, as an ornament designed for the purpose of triumphalist display by a victor or as a show of military prowess by a monarch.
- an award for success in war or hunting
- something given as a token of victory
- an extinct Osco-Umbrian language of ancient Italy that survives only in a few inscriptions
- (Christianity) A follower of the Roman Christian prelate and theologian Sabellius.
- (Christianity) A Modalistic Monarchian; someone who believes that the Father, Son and Holy Spirit are the same person.
- A member of a group of early Italian peoples comprising the Sabines, Samnites, and others.
- a history of the ancient world
- knowledge of some recent fact or event that has become so commonly known that it has lost its original pertinence
- A period of history generally seen as occurring before the Middle Ages, that is, before the fall of the Roman Empire. Includes Ancient Egypt, Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome.
- (idiomatic) That which happened a long time ago and not worth discussing any more.
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- any dialect of the language of ancient Rome
- an inhabitant of ancient Latium
- a person who is a member of those peoples whose languages derived from Latin
- A person from Latin America.
- (Christianity) A person adhering to Roman Catholic practice.
- (historical) A person native to ancient Rome or its Empire.
- (historical) A member of an Italic tribe that included the early inhabitants of the city of Rome, and from about 1000 BC inhabited the region known as Old Latium.
- A person from one of the modern European countries (including Italy, Spain etc.) whose language is descended from Latin.
- Of or relating to Latin: the language spoken in ancient Rome and other cities of Latium.
- Of or relating to the script of the language spoken in ancient Rome and many modern alphabets.
- Of or relating to ancient Rome or its Empire.
- Of or relating to the customs and people descended from the ancient Romans and their Empire.
- of or relating to the ancient Latins or the Latin language
- of or relating to the ancient region of Latium
- relating to languages derived from Latin
- relating to people or countries speaking Romance languages
- Of or from Latin America or of Latin American culture.
- (Christianity) Roman Catholic; of or pertaining to the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church.
- Of or relating to Latium (modern Lazio), the region around Rome.
- (historical) Of or from the Roman Empire.
- Of noble countenance but with little facial expression.
- (historical, historiography) Of or from the Byzantine Empire.
- Of or pertaining to the Roman Catholic Church or the Holy See.
- Of or from Rome.
- (of type or text) Supporting the characters of the Latin alphabet.
- (architecture) Of a style characterised by the size and boldness of its round arches and vaults, and having baths, aqueducts, basilicas, amphitheatres, etc.
- (typography) A font that is upright, as opposed to oblique or italic. (See roman font.)
- (law, colloquial) Used to distinguish a Roman numeral from an Arabic numeral in oral discourse.
- of or relating to or derived from Rome (especially ancient Rome)
- characteristic of the modern type that most directly represents the type used in ancient Roman inscriptions
- of or relating to or supporting Romanism
- (uncountable) The Roman script.
- A native or resident of Rome.
- (historical) A native or resident of the Roman Empire.
- (historical, historiography) A native or resident of the Byzantine Empire.
- (printing, countable) A single letter or character in Roman type.
- an inhabitant of the ancient Roman Empire
- a resident of modern Rome
- of or relating to the language of the ancient Goths
- characteristic of the style of type commonly used for printing German
- of or relating to the Goths
- (figuratively) Barbarous, rude, unpolished, belonging to the “Dark Ages”, medieval as opposed to classical.
- Of or relating to the goth subculture, music or lifestyle.
- (literature) Of or relating to the style of fictional writing associated with Gothic fiction, emphasizing violent or macabre events in a mysterious, desolate setting.
- Of or relating to the Goths or their language.
- (typography, England) Synonym of black letter.
- (typography, US) Of a sans serif typeface using straight, even-width lines, also known as grotesque or lineal.
- (architecture) Of or relating to the architectural style favored in Western Europe in the 12th to 16th centuries, with high-pointed arches, clustered columns, etc.
- a style of architecture developed in northern France that spread throughout Europe between the 12th and 16th centuries; characterized by slender vertical piers and counterbalancing buttresses and by vaulting and pointed arches
- a heavy typeface in use from 15th to 18th centuries
- extinct East Germanic language of the ancient Goths; the only surviving record being fragments of a 4th-century translation of the Bible by Bishop Ulfilas
- A novel written in the Gothic style.
- Any language of this family today called Neo-Aramaic, and separated by religion also Judeo-Aramaic and Syriac
- The liturgical language of the Mandaeans: usually called Mandaic.
- The liturgical language of various Christian churches: often called Syriac.
- The language of Jewish targums, Midrash and the Talmuds, Jewish Babylonian Aramaic.
- The language of the administration in the Assyrian, Babylonian and Persian empires from the seventh to fourth centuries BC: often called Imperial Aramaic or Official Aramaic.
- The language of the Arameans from the tenth century BC: often called Old Aramaic.
- The language of Jesus of Nazareth: a form of Jewish Palestinian Aramaic or Galilean Aramaic.
- The language of portions of the Hebrew Bible, mainly the books of Ezra and Daniel: often called Biblical Aramaic.