Romance
- adjective
- /roʊˈmæns/
:
romance
- Many students are excited to learn Romance languages as they have a rich cultural heritage.
And the way that I do that is by saying gift giving is no more a love language than pig Latin is a Romance language.
- And the way that I do that is by saying gift giving is no more a love language than pig Latin is a Romance language.
Examples
-
She enrolled in a program focused on Romance languages to improve her communication skills in Europe.
-
And the way that I do that is by saying gift giving is no more a love language than pig Latin is a Romance language.
-
You're romance
-
"Brazil Red," a historical and romance novel, relates one settlement experience of Huguenots in Rio Bay, who had no support from our king. These unarmed people were fought by Portuguese troops on behalf of the Vatican, and finally their attempt failed.
Blog text (29) -
The university offers a course in Romance languages, including French, Spanish, and Italian.
Synonyms
198
3.9
Relating to countries that speak languages like Spanish or French
Compounds
- Literature
1
9.3
Stories or novels with dark, mysterious settings and frightening events
A group of languages from Latin spoken in parts of southeastern Switzerland, northern Italy and the Tyrol
Surface Forms
Etymology
Romance (as an adjective) comes from Roman, meaning 'of Rome', because these languages developed from Latin, the language the Romans spoke. So calling a language Romance means it comes from Latin.