英:[ˈvʌlgeɪt]
美:[ˈvʌlˌɡet, -ɡɪt]
英:[ˈvʌlgeɪt]
美:[ˈvʌlˌɡet, -ɡɪt]
拉丁文圣经,公认的文本;
拉丁文圣经的,公认的,通行的;
Vul·gate
vuhl giht
noun
capitalized a Latin version of the Bible authorized and used by the Roman Catholic Church
a commonly accepted text or reading
the speech of the common people and especially of uneducated people
圣经的拉丁翻译,尤其是由圣杰罗姆(约340-420)于405年完成的翻译,约1600年左右,源自中世纪拉丁语 Vulgata,来自晚期拉丁语 vulgata “普通的,一般的,普遍的”(在 vulgata editio “普及版”中),来自拉丁语 vulgata,是 vulgare “使普及或公开,传播给众人”的过去分词,源自 vulgus “普通人民”(见 vulgar)。因为这些翻译使古罗马的普通人民能够阅读这本书,所以被称为“普及版”。
Medieval Latin vulgata, from Late Latin vulgata editio edition in general circulation
The first known use of vulgate was in 1728
wadeverb
to step in or through a substance (as water, mud, or sand) that is thicker than air
to move or proceed slowly or with difficulty
wade through a dull book
to attack or work energetically
waded into their chores
to pass or cross by wading
wade a stream
wadinoun
the bed or valley of a stream in regions of southwestern Asia and northern Africa that is usually dry except during the rainy season
waddle1 of 2verb
to walk with short steps swaying from side to side
ducks waddling to the water
to move slowly and awkwardly
the big boat waddled upstream
waddle2 of 2noun
an awkward swaying walk
wackyadjective
amusing and very strange
Wacnoun
a member of a U.S. Army unit created for women during World War II and discontinued in the 1970s
vulnerableadjective
capable of being physically or emotionally wounded
open to attack or damage
a vulnerable position
Vulgatenoun
a Latin version of the Bible authorized and used by the Roman Catholic Church
1 This is the reading of 14 uncials headed by a c, and of the whole body of the cursives: the reading of the Vulgate also and of the Syriac.
2 He was particularly emphatic in his opposition to the papal restrictions as to the popular study of the scriptures, and gave to the world an English version of the Holy Bible translated from the Vulgate.
3 Bacon's writings, however, in the thirteenth century, are the first in which Jerome's translation is cited as the “Vulgate” in the modern sense of the term.
4 Pan Serafin did not know, so the priest took down the Vulgate and read an extract from Ecclesiastes.
5 This translation was made from the Vulgate, not from the original Hebrew and Greek.
6 Prior to this, most men and women in Europe were exposed to the Bible through the Vulgate, a Latin version of the Old and New Testaments that only educated men – mostly Catholic priests – could read.
7 For most of Europe, the version they thought of as the Bible for about a thousand years was the Vulgate, in Latin.
8 The Vulgate, which sided with א b in S. Matthew, forsakes them in S. Luke.
9 A passion for study had taken possession of the young man; and day after day he sat pouring over the Vulgate, and improving his knowledge of Latin, so that he might understand the book.
10 The Emperor's knowledge of theology was scanty; and though he was a stern defender of the Catholic faith, he could scarcely read the Vulgate.
11 Jonah under the gourd; or, according to the Vulgate, under the ivy.
12 His motivation was to better Christianity by correcting corruptions of the original Greek that had insinuated themselves into the Latin Vulgate.
13 The Vulgate translates the word Canaanite with merchant.
14 The Greek text and the Vulgate and Douay versions are the same, but in the King James translation the words, "as it were great" differ somewhat from the statement in Greek.
15 It is the Latin in which St Jerome wrote the Vulgate.
16 The Vulgate translates it: "He shall not be redeemed but shall die the death."
17 Amidst darkness visible we make our way to the cave in which St. Jerome wrote his great work, the translation of the Hebrew Bible into the Vulgate or Latin tongue.
18 The parallels of the Latin texts which were revised in the Vulgate suggests an authoritative revision between a.d.
19 Esdras, Books of, two apocryphal books, which, in the Vulgate and other editions, are incorporated with the canonical books of Scripture.
20 He took up the well-thumbed Vulgate, in which, of late years, he had read a good deal, but somehow, it did not interest him at that moment.
1 通俗的
common popular pop familiar vulgar fast-food bread-and-butter exoteric demotic conversational colloquial transpontine vulgarly popular pop vulgar exoteric demotic
4 一般
run-of-mill run-of-mine mill-run general common average routine Catholic decent universal steam ordinary moderate par generic prevailing so-so middling currently generally typically mostly broad commonly universally ordinarily generality fair to middling in gross ruling generalized impersonal run-of-the-mill popularly familiarly in the gross in large
6 流行
in popular sharp fashionable vogue rife pandemic tony modish regnant wear fashion furor furore obtain reign popularize into the groove
7 白话的
8 通俗
common popular pop familiar vulgar fast-food bread-and-butter exoteric demotic commonly popularly commonality commonness in plain English conversational colloquial transpontine vulgarly earthliness vulgarness popular pop vulgar exoteric demotic popularize
10 一般的
run-of-mill run-of-mine mill-run general common average routine Catholic decent universal steam ordinary moderate par generic prevailing so-so middling broad ruling generalized impersonal run-of-the-mill
11 白话
12 粗俗
countrylike incult low common raw plain loud rough gross rugged rude ripe neon coarse earthy visceral vulgar tasteless lewd unrefined crass plebeian ungainly inelegant boorish scurrilous ribald Dorian indelicate raffish countrified plebby scurril heavy commonly vulgarity indelicacy inelegance scurrility
13 公认的
14 粗俗语
17 土话
18 粗俗的
countrylike incult low common raw plain loud rough gross rugged rude ripe neon coarse earthy visceral vulgar tasteless lewd unrefined crass plebeian ungainly inelegant boorish scurrilous ribald Dorian indelicate raffish countrified plebby scurril heavy
19 日常用语
21 通行的