“The bishop was compelled by pontifical authority to desist from this wicked labor, and Latinity did not recover until the Renaissance.”

“Scholarly reactions to the Latinity of the Whitby text are symptomatic of this state of affairs.”

“This suggests, among other things, that the global dominance of modern English does not somehow repeat an early-modern global Latinity.”

“In the second half of that century, the intellectual triumph of Latindom and Christendom is complete.”

“Ironically, they lost their unique identity as a result of such an accommodation and were absorbed into Latinhood.”

“The newly discovered Latin connection strengthened the national consciousness of the Rumanians, who successfully employed their Latinhood in their struggles.”

“This formula, including the tell-tale Latinism inter alios, is repeated in a number of the decisions.”

“Transylvanian Latinism crossed the Carpathians and had beneficial effects on the Greek-inspired culture of Walachia.”

“In this Latinism the preterit denotes that a thing or condition that once existed no longer exists.”

“Here also Germany cannot give over to latinization the long-oppressed Flemish race.”

“Another consequence of Scaliger's dogmatic teaching, the latinization of culture, can only be referred to here in passing.”

“There can be little doubt that Senior is usually a latinization of the medieval le seigneur, whence also Saynor.”

“Guitar, plucked stringed musical instrument that probably originated in Spain early in the 16th century, deriving from the guitarra latina, a late-medieval instrument with a waisted body and four strings.”

“Jenny, a 22-year-old Latina, was asked if she ever thought about leaving her abusive partner.”

“I ask Anita, a short, middle-aged Latina who wears a thick American-flag bandanna across her forehead.”

“Most prison yards have at least three televisions, designated for the black, latino and white population.”

“These terms, as he points out later in the work, are a translation into German of Dante's vulgare latinum and Latinum vulgare, and the Italian of Boccaccio, latino volgare.”

“Four of those six abstentions were members of the Latino Caucus, including its chairman, Marco Antonio Firebaugh.”

“The poets worked together again during 1533 and 1534, when Leland contributed verses for Udall's Floures for Latine Spekynge.”

“I thought it therefore agreeable, to my Affection, and Obligation to your Grace, to prefix your Name before them, both in English, and in Latine.”

“This kinde of dogge is called in like maner Canis Sarcinarius in Latine, and may aptly be englished a Tynckers Curre.”

“Some say they've been mistaken for Latinos so often, they've been tempted to learn Spanish.”

“Latino activists say this is more reason why Latinos should oppose the war.”

“So I think that Latinos have always had a very strong sense of being Latino.”

“For other Latinas and Latinos, the bestowal of posthumous citizenship was bitterly ironic.”

“Latinas are debased by their poverty, thus making them accessible to any man with a few bucks.”

“This may be more of a bias, however, for male than female Latinas, who are less likely to be homeless or seek day work by standing on street corners.”

“Latinos are broken out separately, since Latinos, as an ethnicity, can be of any race.”

“Latino activists say this is more reason why Latinos should oppose the war.”

“Motherhood is a powerful metaphor because it is central to esteemed ideals of womanhood, particularly among Latinos.”

“Then he tells him to become an ally with King Evander of the Arcadians who has been an enemy of the Latins for a long time.”

“Despite caricatures about hot-blooded Latins and stiff-lipped Brits, we are, when it comes to emotions, all too human under the skin.”

“There's the fiery passion of the Latins, the cold implied fetishism of the Eastern European, and the faith-based frigidity of white Anglo-Saxons.”