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Roman
Ro·man R0291800 (rō′mən)adj.1. a. Of or relating to ancient or modern Rome or its people or culture.b. Of or relating to the Roman Empire.2. a. Of, relating to, or composed in the Latin language.b. Of or using the Latin alphabet.3. Of or relating to the Roman Catholic Church.4. Of or being an architectural style developed by the ancient Romans and characterized by the round arch as chief structural element, the vault, concrete masonry construction, and classical ornamentation.5. roman Of or being a typestyle characterized by upright letters having serifs and vertical lines thicker than horizontal lines.n.1. A native, inhabitant, or citizen of ancient or modern Rome.2. The Italian language as spoken in Rome.3. One belonging to the Roman Catholic Church.4. roman Roman print or typestyle.5. Romans(used with a sing. verb) See Table at Bible.
[Middle English, from Old English Rōmān or from Old French romain, both from Latin Rōmānus, from Rōma, Rome.]
ro·man R0291700 (rō-mäN′)n.1. A narrative poem or a prose tale in medieval French literature.2. A novel.
[French, from Old French romans, romance; see romance.]roman (ˈrəʊmən) adj (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) of, relating to, or denoting a vertical style of printing type: the usual form of type for most printed matter. Compare italicn (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) roman type or print[C16: so called because the style of letters is that used in ancient Roman inscriptions]
roman (French rɔmɑ̃) n (Literary & Literary Critical Terms) a metrical narrative in medieval French literature derived from the chansons de geste
Roman (ˈrəʊmən) adj1. (Placename) of or relating to Rome or its inhabitants in ancient or modern times2. (Peoples) of or relating to Rome or its inhabitants in ancient or modern times3. (Roman Catholic Church) of or relating to Roman Catholicism or the Roman Catholic Church4. (Architecture) denoting, relating to, or having the style of architecture used by the ancient Romans, characterized by large-scale masonry domes, barrel vaults, and semicircular archesn5. (Peoples) a citizen or inhabitant of ancient or modern Rome6. (Roman Catholic Church) informal short for Roman Catholicro•man (rɔˈmɑ̃)
n., pl. -mans (-ˈmɑ̃)
French. 1. a metrical narrative, esp. in medieval French literature. 2. a novel. Ro•man (ˈroʊ mən)
adj. 1. of or pertaining to the ancient or modern city of Rome, or to its inhabitants. 2. of or pertaining to the ancient kingdom, republic, and empire whose capital was the city of Rome. 3. of a kind or character regarded as typical of the ancient Romans: Roman virtues. 4. (usu. l.c.) designating or pertaining to the upright style of printing types most commonly used in modern books, periodicals, etc. 5. of or pertaining to the Roman Catholic Church. 6. of or pertaining to the architecture of ancient Rome, characterized by semicircular arches, domes, groin and barrel vaults, and the use of elaborated forms of the Greek orders. 7. written in or pertaining to Roman numerals. n. 8. a native, inhabitant, or citizen of ancient or modern Rome. 9. (usu. l.c.) roman type or lettering. [before 900; directly < Latin Rōmānus (see Rome, -an1), or continuing Middle English Romain < Old French < Latin, Old English Roman(e) < Latin] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  Roman - a resident of modern Rome capital of Italy, Eternal City, Italian capital, Rome, Roma - capital and largest city of Italy; on the Tiber; seat of the Roman Catholic Church; formerly the capital of the Roman Republic and the Roman EmpireItalian - a native or inhabitant of Italy | | 2. | Roman - an inhabitant of the ancient Roman EmpireRoman Empire - an empire established by Augustus in 27 BC and divided in AD 395 into the Western Roman Empire and the eastern or Byzantine Empire; at its peak lands in Europe and Africa and Asia were ruled by ancient RomeEuropean - a native or inhabitant of Europepalatine - any of various important officials in ancient Rome | | 3. |  roman - a typeface used in ancient Roman inscriptionsroman letters, roman print, roman typeproportional font - any font whose different characters have different widths | | Adj. | 1. | Roman - relating to or characteristic of people of Rome; "Roman virtues"; "his Roman bearing in adversity"; "a Roman nose" | | 2. | Roman - of or relating to or derived from Rome (especially ancient Rome); "Roman architecture"; "the old Roman wall"Romaniccapital of Italy, Eternal City, Italian capital, Rome, Roma - capital and largest city of Italy; on the Tiber; seat of the Roman Catholic Church; formerly the capital of the Roman Republic and the Roman Empireantiquity - the historic period preceding the Middle Ages in Europe | | 3. | Roman - characteristic of the modern type that most directly represents the type used in ancient Roman inscriptions | | 4. | Roman - of or relating to or supporting Romanism; "the Roman Catholic Church"papist, papistic, papistical, popish, R.C., Roman Catholic, Romanist, romish |
TranslationsRoman (ˈrəumən) adjective1. connected with Rome, especially ancient Rome. Roman coins. 古羅馬的 古罗马的2. (no capital) (of printing) in ordinary upright letters like these. 正體字 正体字 noun a person belonging to Rome, especially to ancient Rome. 古羅馬人 古罗马人Roman alphabet the alphabet in which Western European languages such as English are written. 拉丁字母 罗马字母（拉丁字母） Roman Catholic (also Catholic) (a member) of the Christian church which recognizes the Pope as its head. 羅馬天主教(徒) 罗马天主教徒Roman Catholicism (also Catholicism) the beliefs, government etc of the Roman Catholic Church. 羅馬天主教(會) 罗马天主教（会） Roman numerals I,II,III etc, as opposed to the Arabic numerals 1,2,3 etc. 羅馬數字 罗马数字
roman
when in Rome (do as the Romans do)One should do what is customary or typical in a particular place or setting, especially when one is a tourist. I know you don't normally get relish on your hot dog, but that's the thing here. When in Rome, do as the Romans do. I don't love cotton candy, but we are at a carnival. When in Rome, right?See also: Roman, RomeRoman holidayAn entertaining event, affair, or activity that relies on the exploitation, suffering, or failure of others. A metaphor taken from Lord Byron's poem Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, which refers to the practice of having gladiators fight to the death for the amusement of spectators. I think tabloids exist and flourish as a means of providing people with miniature Roman holidays. Being able to see celebrities at their absolute worst gives us a perverse feeling of satisfaction. I'll never understand the allure of boxing, watching two people beat each other half to death like we're on some sort of Roman holiday.See also: holiday, romanwhen in Rome do as the Romans doFollow local custom, as in Kate said they'd all be wearing shorts or blue jeans to the outdoor wedding, so when in Rome-we'll do the same . This advice allegedly was Saint Ambrose's answer to Saint Augustine when asked whether they should fast on Saturday as Romans did, or not, as in Milan. It appeared in English by about 1530 and remains so well known that it is often shortened, as in the example. See also: Roman, Romea Roman holiday an occasion on which enjoyment or profit is derived from the suffering or discomfort of others. This expression comes from the poet Byron's description of the dying gladiator in Childe Harold's Pilgrimage as having been ‘butchered to make a Roman holiday’.See also: holiday, romanwhen in Rome do as the Romans doFollow the local customs. This old proverb supposedly comes from St. Ambrose’s answer to St. Monica and her son, St. Augustine, who asked whether they should fast on Saturday as the Romans do, or not, according to Milanese practice. Ambrose replied, “When I am here (in Milan) I do not fast Saturday, when I am in Rome, I fast on Saturday.” This Latin saying was translated into English by the fifteenth century or so and has been repeated ever since.See also: Roman, RomeRoman
Roman, town (1990 pop. 78,749), NE Romania, in Moldavia, at the confluence of the Prut and Siretul rivers. Sugar refining and the manufacture of building materials are the chief industries. The town was founded in the late 14th cent. by the ruling prince of Moldavia.
roman: see typetype,
for printing, was invented in China (c.1040), using woodblocks. Related devices, such as seals and stamps for making impressions in clay, had been used in ancient times in Babylon and elsewhere.
..... Click the link for more information. .Roman a city in northeastern Rumania, on the Moldova River at its influx into the Siret River, in Neamţ District. Population, 46,700 (1973). Roman has a steel pipe plant, as well as machine building and food-processing industry (sugar and vegetable oil). Building materials are also produced. roman a metrical narrative in medieval French literature derived from the chansons de geste
Roman1. of or relating to Rome or its inhabitants in ancient or modern times 2. of or relating to Roman Catholicism or the Roman Catholic Church 3. denoting, relating to, or having the style of architecture used by the ancient Romans, characterized by large-scale masonry domes, barrel vaults, and semicircular arches 4. a citizen or inhabitant of ancient or modern Rome 5. Informal short for Roman CatholicMedicalSeeRMRoman
Related to Roman: Roman numerals, Roman Polanski, Roman godsPATENT, ROMAN. The Roman patents will be considered by taking a view of the persons to whom they may be granted; the different kinds of patents; the cost of a patent; and the obligations of the patentee.
2.-Sec. 1. To whom patents are granted. Every person, whether a citizen of the estates of the pope or foreigner, man or woman, adult or infant, may obtain a patent for an invention, for an improvement, or for importation, by fulfilling the conditions prescribed in order to obtain a grant of such titles. Persons who have received a patent from the Roman government may, afterwards, without any compromise of their rights or privileges, receive a patent in a foreign country.
3. The different kinds of patents. In the Roman estates there are granted patents for invention, for improvements, and for importations.
4.-1st. Patents for inventions are granted for, 1. A new kind of important culture. 2. A new and useful art, before unknown. 3. A new and useful process of culture or of manufacture. 4. A new natural production. 5. A new application of a means already, known.
5.-2d. Patents for improvements may be granted for any useful improvement made to inventions already known and used in the Roman states.
6.-3d, Patents for importations are granted in two cases, namely: 1. For the introduction of inventions already patented in a foreign country, and the privilege of which patent yet continues. 2. For the introduction of an invention known and freely used in a foreign country, but not yet used or known in the Roman states.
7.-3. Cost of a patent. The cost of a patent is fixed at a certain sum per annum, without regard to the length of time for which it may have been granted. It varies in relation to patents for inventions and importation. It is ten Roman crowns per annum for a patent for invention and improvement, and of fifteen crowns a year for a patent for importation.
8.-Sec. 4. Obligation of the patentee. He is required to bring into [?] his invention within one year after the grant of the patent, and not to suspend the supply for the space of one year during the time the privilege shall last.
9. He is required to pay one half of the tax or expense of his patent on receiving his patent, and the other half during the first month of the second portion of its, duration. FinancialSeeTypeROMAN
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| ROMAN➣Robot and Human Interactive Communication (IEEE International Workshop) | | ROMAN➣Real-Time Observation Monitor and Analysis Network (wild fire monitoring network) |
Roman
Related to Roman: Roman numerals, Roman Polanski, Roman godsWords related to Romannoun a resident of modern RomeRelated Words- capital of Italy
- Eternal City
- Italian capital
- Rome
- Roma
- Italian
noun an inhabitant of the ancient Roman EmpireRelated Words- Roman Empire
- European
- palatine
noun a typeface used in ancient Roman inscriptionsSynonyms- roman letters
- roman print
- roman type
Related Wordsadj of or relating to or derived from Rome (especially ancient Rome)SynonymsRelated Words- capital of Italy
- Eternal City
- Italian capital
- Rome
- Roma
- antiquity
adj of or relating to or supporting RomanismSynonyms- papist
- papistic
- papistical
- popish
- R.C.
- Roman Catholic
- Romanist
- romish
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