| In the poet's home, the language was High German, while the wider community generally used the more Latinate Romanian. |
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| However, in the late 18th century there was a return to the periodic Latinate style. |
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| The 15th century represents a low point for the Latinate tradition, but it revives in the 16th century under the impact of humanism and the regeneration of the universities. |
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| So absurd was his florid, Latinate style that it aroused hostile pamphlets even at the time. |
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| His style is sometimes called Latinate or overelaborate, but in truth he tried to make it a vocal, speaking, natural style. |
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| Nicolaus Copernicus is the Latinate name of the renowned astronomer and polymath, born in 1473 to a well-placed mercantile family in the Polish town of Torun. |
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| Some find his speeches entrancing, but few, wading through his long Latinate sentences, can work out exactly what he stands for. |
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| He is known to be difficult, because of his love of the Latinate, and his non-linear, digressive, even symphonic, narrative style. |
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| Who criticizes the New England Journal of Medicine for its Latinate jargon, fancy statistics, and clinical exposition? |
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| For more examples, see the list of Germanic and Latinate equivalents in English. |
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| This taste for the construction of literary enigmas, puzzles, labyrinths, and visual designs, all presented in an esoteric, Latinate style, led to cabalistic and occult exercises. |
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| The master of ceremonies was Lebanese actor Talal Jurdi, whose job was to inject traces of Lebanese Arabic into this otherwise Latinate evening. |
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| Our press conferences were always more fun than the sessions themselves, long and Latinate as those were. |
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| What is new in Shakespeare is his use of a massively polysyllabic monologue using two new Latinate words multitudinous and incarnadine that he may well have invented. |
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| Like all the Romance languages, it reminds you that English is actually a class-conscious sandwich of two layers: short, pithy Anglo-Saxon, and the more laboured Latinate forms spoken originally by the aristocracy. |
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| Over time, Polish culture has been greatly influenced by its ties with the Germanic, Latinate and other ethnic groups and minorities living in Poland. |
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| Euphues is a didactic discourse on the dangers of romantic love but the Euphuistic style gets its name from the elevated and Latinate poetic diction attributed to John Lyly. |
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| It included many Latinate neologisms, as well as obsolete words already dropped from popular usage so completely that their meanings were no longer understood. |
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| Henrietta and Louisa Musgroves names have the same nouveau, Latinate, Empire ring compared to the traditional English names of Anne, Mary, and Elizabeth Elliot. |
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| The inherited English language term for this concept is folk, used alongside the latinate people since the late Middle English period. |
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| The main text types written in this period are laws, which were formulated in the vernacular language to be accessible also to those who were not latinate. |
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