Roman in spanish
pronunciation: roʊmɑnoʊ part of speech: noun, adjective
Roman1 = romano.
Example: The same person cannot be both a man and a woman, a saint and a sinner, a stay-at-home and an explorer, an ancient Roman and a modern Russian.more:
» Fall of the Roman Empire, the = caída del imperio romano, la.
Example: This is political intrigue and scandal to rival the Fall of the Roman Empire.» Graeco-Roman = grecorromano. [También escrito Greco-Roman]
Example: His library, a rare survival of the Graeco-Roman period, comprised his own writings and philosophical readings.» Greco-Roman = grecorromano. [También escrito Graeco-Roman]
Example: The author regrets the struggle which Greco-Roman studies have to survive in the USA arguing that US students miss out on understanding the origins of much of their culture and government.» non-Roman alphabet = alfabeto no romano.
Example: Guidelines can be expected to discuss some or all of the following: transliteration and the practices to be adopted when citing items in languages with nonRoman alphabets.» Roman alphabet = alfabeto romano.
Example: There are only two sets of symbols whose orders are reasonably universally recognised: the letters of the Roman alphabet (either small or capitals), and Arabic numerals.» Roman Catholic = católico, católico romano.
Example: However, the Roman Catholics in the world are estimated to be about half the total number of Christians.» Roman Catholic Church, the = Iglesia Católica, la; Iglesia Católica Romana, la; Iglesia Católica Apostólica Romana, la.
Example: The Roman Catholic Church is bracing for a new public backlash after agreeing to participate for the first time in a television documentary series about the Inquisition.» Roman Catholicism = Catolicismo, el.
Example: Among his topics are how he gagged on the Host on the occasion of his first communion, his marriage to a Lutheran, and the oppressive history of Roman Catholicism.» Roman Church, the = Iglesia Romana, la.
Example: For this reason, the Roman Church must be considered as both infallible and indefectible.» Roman Empire, the = Imperio Romano, el. [Expresión usualmente acompañada del artículo]
Example: As the Roman Empire declined in the West the libraries also declined, as did book publishing and acquisitions.» Roman Iberia = Iberia romana.
Example: No clear evidence was found to indicate that Roman Iberia had public libraries similar to those established elsewhere in the empire.» Roman nose = nariz aguileña.
Example: Historically, having a Roman nose was a sign of masculinity and leadership potential.» roman numeral = número romano.
Example: Within the classes, roman numerals are used for subfacets and foci.» Roman times = época romana, la; tiempos de los romanos, los.
Example: The author describes libraries that were built during Roman times.» when in Rome (do as the Romans do) = donde fueres haz lo que vieres.
Example: 'When in Rome do as the Romans do,' the key word being integrate within the society you live in = "Donde fueres haz lo que vieres", la idea clave es que debemos integrarnos en la sociedad en la que vivamos.roman2 = letra romana.
Example: Books in English began to be set in roman from the late 1550s, although the Bible survived in 'black letter' until 1640.more:
» Aldine roman = letra romana aldina. [Letra romana utilizada por el impresor veneciano Aldo Manucio o sus sucesores entre 1490 y 1597]
Example: Jenson's version is perhaps nearer to calligraphy than the Aldine roman, which is cut with a brilliance and regularity that is purely typographic.» Caslon roman = letra romana de Caslon.
Example: After a period of disuse at the beginning of the nineteenth century, Caslon roman was revived, and has been available ever since from Caslon's successors.» roman type = letra romana.
Example: The lack of anything other than upper and lower case roman type makes for monotony, and precludes emphasis or distinction.» sloped roman = letra romana cursiva.
Example: The italics that accompanied all these faces were sloped romans, varying in contrast in the same way as their parent forms, and seldom showing any trace of renaissance broad-pen calligraphy.