单词	vicus
释义	vicus /ˈvʌɪkəs / /ˈviːkəs/ noun (plural vici /ˈvʌɪkiː/ /ˈviːkiː/) 1The smallest unit of ancient Roman municipal administration, consisting of a village or part of a town.Life for the ordinary people of the vicus or village seemed a little more interesting than that of the upper classes, but it remained harsh and unforgiving.... However, to complicate matters, ‘wich ‘in some instances may derive from the Latin vicus, which was used broadly for dwellings, farms, hamlets, or subsidiary settlements.’ Similar stakeholes were found near Wallsend, surrounding the vicus enclosure outside the Roman fort. 1.1A medieval European township. Origin Latin, literally 'group of dwellings'.
随便看	to the bad to the best of my belief to the best of one's ability to the best of one's knowledge to (the best of) someone's knowledge to the bitter end to the bone to the contrary to the core to the day to the death to the effect that to the exclusion of to the finish to the fore to the full to the gills to the gunwales to the letter to the life to the marrow to the nearest —— to the nth degree to the point to the purpose

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