英语词汇“Latinise”造句的方法、技巧、例句及翻译-英语例句辞典

The word Vesalius is a Latinised version of weasel. The self-publicist whose medical text books caused a stir 2014-11-17T05:00:00Z

In the Latinised shape of Urquhardus it occurs on the register of the University of Aberdeen, at which our author studied. Sir Thomas Urquhart of Cromartie, Knight 2012-01-19T03:00:21.953Z

That this district must have been thoroughly Latinised in the time of Plautus, is attested by the idiomatic force and purity of his style9. The Roman Poets of the Republic 2012-01-15T03:00:14.187Z

First, as to the name itself: in the very nature of the case it must be the Latinising of some one of the mythological names or epithets that Saxo found in the Norse records. Teutonic Mythology, Vol. 1 of 3 Gods and Goddesses of the Northland 2011-10-31T02:00:30.820Z

The contrary supposition that the Greek portion of this codex Latinised, or had been altered to coincide with the Latin, is inconsistent with the facts of the case. A Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament, Vol. I. 2011-06-30T02:00:27.850Z

The critic particularly appeals to Milton for two instances; yet surely the Greekised, the Latinised, and even the Italianised Milton will not serve to assert the pre-eminence of our venerable dialect. Amenities of Literature Consisting of Sketches and Characters of English Literature 2011-06-03T02:00:19.227Z

It is possible that Browne may have Latinised the trade name by which small Soles are known in the market as "slips" and "tongues." Notes and Letters on the Natural History of Norfolk More Especially on the Birds and Fishes 2011-04-18T02:00:11.353Z

It can hardly be, I think, the word peat Latinised. Essays 2011-04-15T02:00:16.160Z

They carried on the old name and Latinised it, as they invariably seemed to have done, or rather made a compromise between the native and their own formation, and arrived at Sorbiordunum. Cathedral Cities of England

Chartier is the first considerable writer of original work who Latinises much; and his practice in this respect was eagerly followed by the rhétoriqueur school both in prose and verse. A Short History of French Literature

They were not afraid of Latinising, but they had an ample stock of the pure vernacular to draw on. A History of Elizabethan Literature

Perhaps his name was Cystennyn, Latinised after, as was a common custom. The Cornwall Coast

He had been sent there to Latinise the letters that passed between Sir Thomas Wyatt and the King's Ministers of France, for he was esteemed the most learned man in these islands. Privy Seal His Last Venture

The resources of his Latinised vocabulary enable him to rise by successive gyrations to a point of vantage above his prey, and then the downward rush that strikes the quarry is a Saxon monosyllable. Milton

The theologians often obeyed the Latinising influence too implicitly. A Short History of French Literature

The common opinion charges Milton with Latinising heavily; and so he does. A History of Elizabethan Literature

The great devil of hell fetch me if I don't Latinise him well. Curiosities of Literature, Vol. 1

This latter when Latinised is dens leonis, and in French dent de lion. Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure

First and northernmost of all came the people whom we know by their Latinised title of Bernicians, and who descended upon the rocky braes between Forth and Tyne. Early Britain Anglo-Saxon Britain

It is strongly Latinised in form and construction, as might indeed be expected considering the circumstances of its production. A Short History of French Literature

The two charges first referred to are Latinising of vocabulary and disorderly syntax of sentence. A History of Elizabethan Literature

I must mention, however, the occasional use in the manuscript of a Latinised orthography. Roman Mosaics Or, Studies in Rome and Its Neighbourhood

We feel that Brown is struggling through the obscurity of his Latinised diction to depict something he has actually seen. The Tale of Terror A Study of the Gothic Romance

On the other hand, we may take the following passage from Mr. Herbert Spencer as a specimen of the largely Latinised vocabulary needed for expressing the exact ideas of science or philosophy. Early Britain Anglo-Saxon Britain

A similar rule has guided him in the orthography of proper names; he has used the customary Latinised forms. Alfgar the Dane or the Second Chronicle of Aescendune

Custom has Latinised the appellations, and as he has rejected obsolete terms in conversation, he has felt it more consistent to reject these more correct, but less familiar, orthographies. Edwy the Fair or the First Chronicle of Aescendune

Wealth of rhythmical elaboration was not the only benefit which a highly Latinised vocabulary conferred on Browne. Books and Characters French and English

"It can be made as strong and expressive as this Latinised English." The Grammar of English Grammars

The first of the provinces in the field was Spain, which had become Latinised earlier than either of the others. Latin Literature

A mercantile city of Græco-Gauls had become Latinised, bureaucratic, and nattered itself that it was like its new parent on the Tiber. In Troubadour-Land A Ramble in Provence and Languedoc

While Horace's thefts from Alcaeus or Pindar are palpable, even from the care which he takes to Latinise them, Milton cannot help transfusing his own nature into the words he adopts. Milton

Holiness, which is the English for the Latinised 'sanctity,' holiness which is attributed in the Old Testament to God first, to men only secondarily, does not primarily mean purity, but separation. Expositions of Holy Scripture: the Acts

Perchance the disuse of Latinising had constrained you more than is right to the use of the vernacular. The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 6 Letters 1821-1842

But the subject Greeks were not to be Latinised by a handful of energetic seigneurs and merchants; one by one, as opportunities occurred, the provinces of the Latin Empire deserted to the allegiance of Nicaea. Medieval Europe

They spoke with sneers of Augustine's Latinising tendencies, and with open execrations of Chrysostom, as the vilest and most impious of schismatics; and, for aught Philammon knew, they were right enough. Hypatia — or New Foes with an Old Face

To these Things, and to the Norse invasion that implanted them, and not to the Wittenagemotts of the Latinised Saxons, must be referred the existence of those Parliaments which are the boast of Englishmen. Letters from High Latitudes

Yes—in a volume; and there it's Latinised; and then Swinburne has made his name, which of course is everything. To-morrow?

单词	Latinise
例句	Latinise The word Vesalius is a Latinised version of weasel. The self-publicist whose medical text books caused a stir 2014-11-17T05:00:00Z In the Latinised shape of Urquhardus it occurs on the register of the University of Aberdeen, at which our author studied. Sir Thomas Urquhart of Cromartie, Knight 2012-01-19T03:00:21.953Z That this district must have been thoroughly Latinised in the time of Plautus, is attested by the idiomatic force and purity of his style9. The Roman Poets of the Republic 2012-01-15T03:00:14.187Z First, as to the name itself: in the very nature of the case it must be the Latinising of some one of the mythological names or epithets that Saxo found in the Norse records. Teutonic Mythology, Vol. 1 of 3 Gods and Goddesses of the Northland 2011-10-31T02:00:30.820Z The contrary supposition that the Greek portion of this codex Latinised, or had been altered to coincide with the Latin, is inconsistent with the facts of the case. A Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament, Vol. I. 2011-06-30T02:00:27.850Z The critic particularly appeals to Milton for two instances; yet surely the Greekised, the Latinised, and even the Italianised Milton will not serve to assert the pre-eminence of our venerable dialect. Amenities of Literature Consisting of Sketches and Characters of English Literature 2011-06-03T02:00:19.227Z It is possible that Browne may have Latinised the trade name by which small Soles are known in the market as "slips" and "tongues." Notes and Letters on the Natural History of Norfolk More Especially on the Birds and Fishes 2011-04-18T02:00:11.353Z It can hardly be, I think, the word peat Latinised. Essays 2011-04-15T02:00:16.160Z They carried on the old name and Latinised it, as they invariably seemed to have done, or rather made a compromise between the native and their own formation, and arrived at Sorbiordunum. Cathedral Cities of England Chartier is the first considerable writer of original work who Latinises much; and his practice in this respect was eagerly followed by the rhétoriqueur school both in prose and verse. A Short History of French Literature They were not afraid of Latinising, but they had an ample stock of the pure vernacular to draw on. A History of Elizabethan Literature Perhaps his name was Cystennyn, Latinised after, as was a common custom. The Cornwall Coast He had been sent there to Latinise the letters that passed between Sir Thomas Wyatt and the King's Ministers of France, for he was esteemed the most learned man in these islands. Privy Seal His Last Venture The resources of his Latinised vocabulary enable him to rise by successive gyrations to a point of vantage above his prey, and then the downward rush that strikes the quarry is a Saxon monosyllable. Milton The theologians often obeyed the Latinising influence too implicitly. A Short History of French Literature The common opinion charges Milton with Latinising heavily; and so he does. A History of Elizabethan Literature The great devil of hell fetch me if I don't Latinise him well. Curiosities of Literature, Vol. 1 This latter when Latinised is dens leonis, and in French dent de lion. Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure First and northernmost of all came the people whom we know by their Latinised title of Bernicians, and who descended upon the rocky braes between Forth and Tyne. Early Britain Anglo-Saxon Britain It is strongly Latinised in form and construction, as might indeed be expected considering the circumstances of its production. A Short History of French Literature The two charges first referred to are Latinising of vocabulary and disorderly syntax of sentence. A History of Elizabethan Literature I must mention, however, the occasional use in the manuscript of a Latinised orthography. Roman Mosaics Or, Studies in Rome and Its Neighbourhood We feel that Brown is struggling through the obscurity of his Latinised diction to depict something he has actually seen. The Tale of Terror A Study of the Gothic Romance On the other hand, we may take the following passage from Mr. Herbert Spencer as a specimen of the largely Latinised vocabulary needed for expressing the exact ideas of science or philosophy. Early Britain Anglo-Saxon Britain A similar rule has guided him in the orthography of proper names; he has used the customary Latinised forms. Alfgar the Dane or the Second Chronicle of Aescendune Custom has Latinised the appellations, and as he has rejected obsolete terms in conversation, he has felt it more consistent to reject these more correct, but less familiar, orthographies. Edwy the Fair or the First Chronicle of Aescendune Wealth of rhythmical elaboration was not the only benefit which a highly Latinised vocabulary conferred on Browne. Books and Characters French and English "It can be made as strong and expressive as this Latinised English." The Grammar of English Grammars The first of the provinces in the field was Spain, which had become Latinised earlier than either of the others. Latin Literature A mercantile city of Græco-Gauls had become Latinised, bureaucratic, and nattered itself that it was like its new parent on the Tiber. In Troubadour-Land A Ramble in Provence and Languedoc While Horace's thefts from Alcaeus or Pindar are palpable, even from the care which he takes to Latinise them, Milton cannot help transfusing his own nature into the words he adopts. Milton Holiness, which is the English for the Latinised 'sanctity,' holiness which is attributed in the Old Testament to God first, to men only secondarily, does not primarily mean purity, but separation. Expositions of Holy Scripture: the Acts Perchance the disuse of Latinising had constrained you more than is right to the use of the vernacular. The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 6 Letters 1821-1842 But the subject Greeks were not to be Latinised by a handful of energetic seigneurs and merchants; one by one, as opportunities occurred, the provinces of the Latin Empire deserted to the allegiance of Nicaea. Medieval Europe They spoke with sneers of Augustine's Latinising tendencies, and with open execrations of Chrysostom, as the vilest and most impious of schismatics; and, for aught Philammon knew, they were right enough. Hypatia — or New Foes with an Old Face To these Things, and to the Norse invasion that implanted them, and not to the Wittenagemotts of the Latinised Saxons, must be referred the existence of those Parliaments which are the boast of Englishmen. Letters from High Latitudes Yes—in a volume; and there it's Latinised; and then Swinburne has made his name, which of course is everything. To-morrow?
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