Vulgate
noun
1.
the Latin version of the Bible, prepared chiefly by Saint Jerome at the end of the 4th century a.d., and used as the authorized version of the Roman Catholic Church.
2.
(lowercase) any commonly recognized text or version of a work.
adjective
3.
of or relating to the Vulgate.
4.
(lowercase) commonly used or accepted; common.
noun
1.
a commonly recognized text or version
2.
everyday or informal speech; the vernacular
adjective
3.
generally accepted; common
noun
1.
(from the 13th century onwards) the fourth-century version of the Bible produced by Jerome, partly by translating the original languages, and partly by revising the earlier Latin text based on the Greek versions
(as modifier): the Vulgate version
Read Also:
- Vulgate bible
Vulgate Bible [(vul-gayt)] A Latin translation of the Bible made by the scholar Jerome, a saint of the Roman Catholic Church, in the fourth century. This translation was the standard Bible of the Western world until the Reformation. Vulgate comes from a Latin word meaning “common,” because Jerome’s translation used the Latin of everyday speech.
- Vulgus
noun, plural vulguses for 2. 1. the common people; masses. 2. an exercise in Latin formerly required of English public-school pupils. ad captandum vulgus [ahd kahp-tahn-doo m woo l-goo s; English ad kap-tan-duh m vuhl-guh s] /ɑd kɑpˈtɑn dʊm ˈwʊl gʊs; English æd kæpˈtæn dəm ˈvʌl gəs/ Latin. 1. in order to please the mob.
- Vulned
adjective, Heraldry. 1. (of an animal or man) represented as wounded.
- Vulnerabilities
adjective 1. capable of or susceptible to being wounded or hurt, as by a weapon: a vulnerable part of the body. 2. open to moral attack, criticism, temptation, etc.: an argument vulnerable to refutation; He is vulnerable to bribery. 3. (of a place) open to assault; difficult to defend: a vulnerable bridge. 4. Bridge. having […]
- Vulnerability
adjective 1. capable of or susceptible to being wounded or hurt, as by a weapon: a vulnerable part of the body. 2. open to moral attack, criticism, temptation, etc.: an argument vulnerable to refutation; He is vulnerable to bribery. 3. (of a place) open to assault; difficult to defend: a vulnerable bridge. 4. Bridge. having […]