How to use in-sentence of “vulgar”:
– The word “destrier” comes from the Vulgar Latin “dextarius”, meaning “right-sided”.
– The song “Gimme That Nutt” tells a rather sexually vulgar story that was banned from being played on radio stations.
– This template converts decimal fractions to vulgar fractions.
– It was, however, never far from criticism as a foreign, vulgar dance.
– Choosing to see her family again she is unhappy to see how coarse and vulgar they are.
– After the Roman Empire fell and Germanic peoples swarmed the countryside, Vulgar Latin was changing quickly.
– The reason is that Polish and most other Slavic languages do not have those words, and even in Vulgar Latin they were not so strong yet.
– Margaret, in association with de Brézé, became the object of scurrilous rumours and vulgar ballads.
Example sentences of “vulgar”:
- The spoken language of the Roman Empire was Vulgar Latin, which differed from Classical Latin in grammar and vocabulary, and eventually in pronunciation.
- Many were humorous or vulgar satires.
– The spoken language of the Roman Empire was Vulgar Latin, which differed from Classical Latin in grammar and vocabulary, and eventually in pronunciation.
– Many were humorous or vulgar satires.
– They are best known for their very strange monster costumes and using vulgar language in their songs.
– As time went by, fewer and fewer people spoke Classical Latin, and in the end the language changed to become Vulgar Latin.
– They often show Faust as a figure of vulgar fun.
– It came from Vulgar Latin and was first spoken in the in the Eastern Pyrenees in the Middle Ages.
– The word “emerald” comes from Vulgar Latin.
– If the resulting vulgar fraction can be resolved in lower terms than specified denominator, it is resolved, but due to algorithm limitation fractions with relatively large nominators/denominators may be left unresolved.
– Galician is a Romance language that evolved from Vulgar Latin, the Latin of common people in the medieval Kingdom of Galicia after the fall of the Western Roman Empire.
– As people from other regions of Europe learned Vulgar Latin during Roman conquests, each region developed its own language, a simplified form of Latin.