vicusn.

/ˈvʌɪkəs/

/ˈviːkəs/

Forms: Plural vici.

Etymology: < Latin vīcus village, group of dwellings. Niermeyer's Med. Lat. Lex. Minus (1976) 1097–1100 distinguishes twelve types of settlement known as vicus.

Archaeology.

In the Roman Empire: a village or settlement; spec. the smallest unit of ancient Roman municipal administration, consisting of a village, part of a town, etc. Hence also used of some medieval European townships.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > district in relation to human occupation > town as opposed to country > town, village, or collection of dwellings > [noun]

thorpc725

homeeOE

byc950

castlec1000

wickc1000

streeta1325

placec1390

plecka1576

bourgade1601

township1602

townreda1613

ville1837

vicus1842

ham1864

stad1896

1842 W. Smith Dict. Greek & Rom. Antiq. 1039/2 Augustus..made the vici subdivisions of the fourteen regions into which he divided the city.

1874 W. Stubbs Constit. Hist. I. v. 82 The unit of the constitutional machinery [in Anglo-Saxon England] is the township, the villata or vicus.

1961 L. Mumford City in Hist. viii. 211 Though the [ancient Roman] town might be divided into vici—neighborhoods or quarters, with their own minor centers and markets—there was nothing in the street network itself that served to identify this unit or make its life more cohesive.

1962 H. R. Loyn Anglo-Saxon Eng. ii. 83 The new name of Duurstede made its appearance for the first time in the ninth century, the vicus by Duurstede (Wijk-bij-Duurstede).

1986 Carmarthenshire Antiquary XXII. 3 (heading) Recent survey on the fort and vicus at Pumsaint.

1989 Encycl. Brit. XXIII. 316/2 Smaller trade settlements (portus, or vicus) emerged at Tournai, Ghent, Bruges, Antwerp, Dinant, Namur, Huy, Liège, and Maastricht.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	vicus
释义	vicusn. /ˈvʌɪkəs//ˈviːkəs/ Forms: Plural vici. Etymology: < Latin vīcus village, group of dwellings. Niermeyer's Med. Lat. Lex. Minus (1976) 1097–1100 distinguishes twelve types of settlement known as vicus. Archaeology. In the Roman Empire: a village or settlement; spec. the smallest unit of ancient Roman municipal administration, consisting of a village, part of a town, etc. Hence also used of some medieval European townships. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > district in relation to human occupation > town as opposed to country > town, village, or collection of dwellings > [noun] thorpc725 homeeOE byc950 castlec1000 wickc1000 streeta1325 placec1390 plecka1576 bourgade1601 township1602 townreda1613 ville1837 vicus1842 ham1864 stad1896 1842 W. Smith Dict. Greek & Rom. Antiq. 1039/2 Augustus..made the vici subdivisions of the fourteen regions into which he divided the city. 1874 W. Stubbs Constit. Hist. I. v. 82 The unit of the constitutional machinery [in Anglo-Saxon England] is the township, the villata or vicus. 1961 L. Mumford City in Hist. viii. 211 Though the [ancient Roman] town might be divided into vici—neighborhoods or quarters, with their own minor centers and markets—there was nothing in the street network itself that served to identify this unit or make its life more cohesive. 1962 H. R. Loyn Anglo-Saxon Eng. ii. 83 The new name of Duurstede made its appearance for the first time in the ninth century, the vicus by Duurstede (Wijk-bij-Duurstede). 1986 Carmarthenshire Antiquary XXII. 3 (heading) Recent survey on the fort and vicus at Pumsaint. 1989 Encycl. Brit. XXIII. 316/2 Smaller trade settlements (portus, or vicus) emerged at Tournai, Ghent, Bruges, Antwerp, Dinant, Namur, Huy, Liège, and Maastricht. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1842
随便看	to be judge of to be just a pretty face to be just going to to be kicked upstairs to be kicking about or around to be kind father for to be kind father for a person to be knelt to to be known as to be known by the name of to be known to the police to be lacking to be laid to be laid unto one's fathers to be lapped in one's mother's smock to be late to the party to be later also to have it in purpose to be laughing to be lawful game to be leaved out to be left to be left at the post to be left holding one's cock to be left holding one's dick to be left in the basket