vernacularity
- noun
- /vərˌnækjəˈrælɪti/
- Formal
- Architects often study vernacularity to design buildings that fit naturally into their surroundings.
Examples
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The artist's work celebrates the vernacularity of regional crafts and materials.
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The vernacularity of the village houses reflects the traditions of the local community.
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The vernacularity of the region is evident in its architecture.
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Many artists embrace vernacularity in their works.
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The vernacularity of the village houses reflects the traditions of the local community.
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Architects often study vernacularity to design buildings that fit naturally into their surroundings.
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The artist's work celebrates the vernacularity of regional crafts and materials.
Antonyms
How Local
Surface Forms
Morphology
vernacularity = vernacular (transparent) = vernacular + ity
Formed from the adjective 'vernacular' plus the abstract noun suffix '-ity', yielding the straightforward quality/state.
Etymology
Vernacularity comes from the Latin word vernaculus, which means 'home-born' or 'native'. So when we talk about the vernacularity of houses or art, we mean they belong naturally to a place and its local traditions.