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roman

/raw-mahn/US // rɔˈmɑ̃ //UK // (ˈrəʊmən) //

罗马人,罗马,罗马语,罗马式

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural ro·mans [raw-mahn]. /rɔˈmɑ̃/. French.

    • : a metrical narrative, especially in medieval French literature.
    • : a novel.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Trade could move through all the Roman territories because of the security it offered.

  • Recently, he and other scientists calculated how many floating planets the Roman telescope might find.

  • “We weren’t surprised there were microearthquakes,” says Roman, considering one of the volcanoes, Mount Cleveland, is one of the most active volcanoes in the Aleutians.

  • In either 196 or 199, the Roman emperor Septimus Severus visited the site and heard nothing.

  • Truth is my kids are as much Irish-American as they are Roman.

  • His words apply not only to the Roman Curia at the Vatican but to the entire Church throughout the world.

  • In a tiny, remote Chinese village, an ancient Roman bloodline may live on.

  • One green-eyed man, nicknamed “Cai the Roman,” became an instant celebrity due to his decidedly Roman physical characteristics.

  • The story (and some DNA evidence) goes, the locals are the descendants of a band of Roman soldiers from 36 B.C.

  • But so far, the lack of proven Roman artifacts or ruins in the town has raised suspicions.

  • Roman Pane who accompanied Columbus on his second voyage alludes to another method of using the herb.

  • The last-named building remained in the possession of the Unitarians until 1861, when it was sold to the Roman Catholics.

  • You will not soon be called upon to act a Roman part between your father and your friend!

  • There are very few foreign journals taken or read in the Roman States.

  • Our voluntary service regulars are the last descendants of those rulers of the ancient world, the Roman Legionaries.