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Alliterate
Alliterate Al*lit"er*ate, v. t.
To employ or place so as to make alliteration. --Skeat.
Alliterate
Alliterate Al*lit"er*ate, v. i.
To compose alliteratively; also, to constitute alliteration.
Alliterator
Alliterator Al*lit"er*a`tor, n.
One who alliterates.
IlliterateIlliterate Il*lit"er*ate, a. [L. illiteratus: pref. il- not +
literatus learned. See In- not, and Literal.]
Ignorant of letters or books; unlettered; uninstructed;
uneducated; as, an illiterate man, or people.
Syn: Ignorant; untaught; unlearned; unlettered; unscholary.
See Ignorant. -- Il*lit"er*ate*ly, adv. --
Il*lit"er*ate*ness, n. IlliteratelyIlliterate Il*lit"er*ate, a. [L. illiteratus: pref. il- not +
literatus learned. See In- not, and Literal.]
Ignorant of letters or books; unlettered; uninstructed;
uneducated; as, an illiterate man, or people.
Syn: Ignorant; untaught; unlearned; unlettered; unscholary.
See Ignorant. -- Il*lit"er*ate*ly, adv. --
Il*lit"er*ate*ness, n. IlliteratenessIlliterate Il*lit"er*ate, a. [L. illiteratus: pref. il- not +
literatus learned. See In- not, and Literal.]
Ignorant of letters or books; unlettered; uninstructed;
uneducated; as, an illiterate man, or people.
Syn: Ignorant; untaught; unlearned; unlettered; unscholary.
See Ignorant. -- Il*lit"er*ate*ly, adv. --
Il*lit"er*ate*ness, n. Illiterature
Illiterature Il*lit"er*a*ture, n.
Want of learning; illiteracy. [R.] --Ayliffe. Southey.
LiterateLiterate Lit"er*ate, a. [L. litteratus, literatus. See
Letter.]
Instructed in learning, science, or literature; learned;
lettered.
The literate now chose their emperor, as the military
chose theirs. --Landor. Literate
Literate Lit"er*ate, n.
1. One educated, but not having taken a university degree;
especially, such a person who is prepared to take holy
orders. [Eng.]
2. A literary man.
LiteratiLiterati Lit`e*ra"ti, n. pl. [See Literatus.]
Learned or literary men. See Literatus.
Shakespearean commentators, and other literati.
--Craik. LiteratiLiteratus Lit`e*ra"tus, n.; pl. Literati. [L. litteratus,
literatus.]
A learned man; a man acquainted with literature; -- chiefly
used in the plural.
Now we are to consider that our bright ideal of a
literatus may chance to be maimed. --De Quincey. Literatim
Literatim Lit`e*ra"tim, adv. [LL., fr. L. litera, litera,
letter.]
Letter for letter.
Literation
Literation Lit`er*a"tion, n. [L. littera, litera, letter.]
The act or process of representing by letters.
LiteratorLiterator Lit"er*a`tor, n. [L. litterator, literator. See
Letter.]
1. One who teaches the letters or elements of knowledge; a
petty schoolmaster. --Burke.
2. A person devoted to the study of literary trifles, esp.
trifles belonging to the literature of a former age.
That class of subjects which are interesting to the
regular literator or black-letter `` bibliomane,'
simply because they have once been interesting. --De
Quincey.
3. A learned person; a literatus. --Sir W. Hamilton. LiteratusLiteratus Lit`e*ra"tus, n.; pl. Literati. [L. litteratus,
literatus.]
A learned man; a man acquainted with literature; -- chiefly
used in the plural.
Now we are to consider that our bright ideal of a
literatus may chance to be maimed. --De Quincey. ObliterateObliterate Ob*lit"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Obliterated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Obliterating.] [L. obliteratus, p. p. of
obliterare to obliterate; ob (see Ob-) + litera, littera,
letter. See Letter.]
1. To erase or blot out; to efface; to render undecipherable,
as a writing.
2. To wear out; to remove or destroy utterly by any means; to
render imperceptible; as. to obliterate ideas; to
obliterate the monuments of antiquity.
The harsh and bitter feelings of this or that
experience are slowly obliterated. --W. Black. Obliterate
Obliterate Ob*lit"er*ate, a. (Zo["o]l.)
Scarcely distinct; -- applied to the markings of insects.
ObliteratedObliterate Ob*lit"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Obliterated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Obliterating.] [L. obliteratus, p. p. of
obliterare to obliterate; ob (see Ob-) + litera, littera,
letter. See Letter.]
1. To erase or blot out; to efface; to render undecipherable,
as a writing.
2. To wear out; to remove or destroy utterly by any means; to
render imperceptible; as. to obliterate ideas; to
obliterate the monuments of antiquity.
The harsh and bitter feelings of this or that
experience are slowly obliterated. --W. Black. ObliteratingObliterate Ob*lit"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Obliterated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Obliterating.] [L. obliteratus, p. p. of
obliterare to obliterate; ob (see Ob-) + litera, littera,
letter. See Letter.]
1. To erase or blot out; to efface; to render undecipherable,
as a writing.
2. To wear out; to remove or destroy utterly by any means; to
render imperceptible; as. to obliterate ideas; to
obliterate the monuments of antiquity.
The harsh and bitter feelings of this or that
experience are slowly obliterated. --W. Black. Obliterative
Obliterative Ob*lit"er*a*tive, a.
Tending or serving to obliterate.
Transliterate
Transliterate Trans*lit"er*ate, v. t. [Pref. trans- + L.
litera, littera letter.]
To express or represent in the characters of another
alphabet; as, to transliterate Sanskrit words by means of
English letters. --A. J. Ellis.
Transliteration
Transliteration Trans*lit`er*a"tion, n.
The act or product of transliterating, or of expressing words
of a language by means of the characters of another alphabet.
Verbatim et literatimVerbatim Ver*ba"tim, adv. [LL., fr. L. verbum word.]
Word for word; in the same words; verbally; as, to tell a
story verbatim as another has related it.
Verbatim et literatim [LL.], word for word, and letter for
letter. Wisdom literature
Wisdom literature Wis"dom lit"er*a*ture
The class of ancient Hebrew writings which deal reflectively
with general ethical and religious topics, as distinguished
from the prophetic and liturgical literature, and from the
law. It is comprised chiefly in the books of Job, Proverbs,
Ecclesiasticus, Ecclesiastes, and Wisdom of Solomon. The
``wisdom' (Hokhmah) of these writings consists in detached
sage utterances on concrete issues of life, without the
effort at philosophical system that appeared in the later
Hellenistic reflective writing beginning with Philo
Jud[ae]us.
Yellow-covered literatureYellow-covered Yel"low-cov`ered, a.
Covered or bound in yellow paper.
Yellow-covered literature, cheap sensational novels and
trashy magazines; -- formerly so called from the usual
color of their covers. [Colloq. U. S.] --Bartlett.
Meaning of Literat from wikipedia
- bey
neuern Gelehrten (Gessenii Gesch. d. hebr. Spr. 139. Bibl. der alt.
Literat. VI. 18.
Hammer Fund-Grub. V. 277 °°)
aufgekommene Benennung "Phönicisch"...
- 112. "Plemiona
lechickie i ich ziemie" [Lechite
tribes and
their lands].
literat.ug.edu.pl (in Polish).
Retrieved 2024-01-05.
Stefan Hrabec:
Jeszcze raz...
- https://web.archive.org/web/20080512064601/http://monika.univ.gda.pl/~
literat/kitowic/pas.htm https://web.archive.org/web/20070310214025/http://www.nova-polska...
-
software platform.
Citavi began as a
reference management program called LiteRat,
developed at the
Heinrich Heine University in 1995, and
considered version...
- gave the
historical lecture Felix Hausdorff - Mathematiker,
Philosoph und
Literat,
which was part of the
events accompanying the
Euler Lecture. He was elected...
-
pioneers of the
Western Territories.
Since 2007, he is the
owner of the
Literat Publishing House, he
writes and
publishes books on
regional topics (also...
- was from the Dark
Ronald male line. His sire was
Literat and his dam was
Surama by
Reliance II.
Literat was a
German 2000
Guineas winner, who, as a hot...
- 284. ISBN 978-0-929497-60-0. Lube,
Manfred (1978). "Gustav
Meyrink als
Literat in Prag, Wien und Munchen.". In Zondergeld, Rein A. (ed.). Phaïcon: Almanach...
- Eichenthal,
Johannes (21
February 2012). "140
Jahre Dresdner Porzellankunst".
LiteratA (in German). Die Litterata-Mironde Verlag.
Retrieved 19
September 2021...
-
Retrieved 14 May 2013.
Marek Adamiec (1910-10-08). "Maria Konopnicka".
Literat.ug.edu.pl.
Retrieved 2013-05-14.
Anita Kłos. "On
Maria Kono****'s Translation...
