一般的な - 定義と意味 - Wordnik

common - definition and meaning Community Word of the day Random word Log in or Sign up common love common Define Relate List Discuss See Hear un Love Definitions from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition. adjective Belonging equally to or shared equally by two or more; joint. adjective Of or relating to the community as a whole; public. adjective Widespread; prevalent. adjective Occurring frequently or habitually; usual. adjective Most widely known; ordinary. adjective Having no special designation, status, or rank. adjective Not distinguished by superior or noteworthy characteristics; average. adjective Of no special quality; standard. adjective Of mediocre or inferior quality; second-rate. adjective Unrefined or coarse in manner; vulgar. adjective Either masculine or feminine in gender. adjective Representing one or all of the members of a class; not designating a unique entity. noun The common people; commonalty. noun The social class composed of commoners. noun The parliamentary representatives of this class. noun The House of Commons. noun A tract of land, usually in a centrally located spot, belonging to or used by a community as a whole. noun The legal right of a person to use the lands or waters of another, as for fishing. noun A building or hall for dining, typically at a university or college. noun Common stock. noun Ecclesiastical A service used for a particular class of festivals. idiom ( in common ) Equally with or by all. from The Century Dictionary. To participate in common; enjoy or suffer in common. To confer; discourse together; commune; speak. To have a joint right with others in common ground. To live together or in common; eat at a table in common. Also commonize . To communicate. Of or pertaining to all—that is, to all the human race, or to all in a given country, region, or locality; being a general possession or right: of a public nature or character. Pertaining equally to, or proceeding equally from, two or more; joint: as, life and sense are common to man and beast; it was done by common consent of the parties. Of frequent or usual occurrence; not exceptional; usual; habitual. Not distinguished from the majority of others; of persons, belonging to the general mass; not notable for rank, ability, etc.; of things, not of superior excellence; ordinary: as, a common soldier; the common people; common food or clothing. Of the common people. Trite; hackneyed; commonplace; low; inferior; vulgar; coarse. At the disposal of all; prostitute. Not sacred or sanctified; ceremonially unclean. In grammar : Both masculine and feminine; optionally masculine or feminine: said of a word, in a language generally distinguishing masculine and feminine, which is capable of use as either. Used indifferently to designate any individual of a class; appellative; not proper: as, a common noun: opposed to proper (which see). In prosody , either long or short; of doubtful or variable quantity: as, a common vowel; a common syllable. In anatomy : Not peculiar or particular; not specialized or differentiated: as, the common integument of the body. Forming or formed by other more particular parts: as, the common carotid or common iliac artery, as distinguished from the internal and external arteries of the same name; the common trunk of a nerve, as distinguished from its branches; the common origin of the coracobrachialis muscle and of the short head of the biceps muscle—that is, the origin which they have in common. In entomology , continuous on two united surfaces: said of lines and marks which pass in an uninterrupted manner from the anterior to the posterior wings when both are extended, or of marks or processes on the two elytra which when closed appear as one. In those parts of the southern United States which were formerly a province of France, small tracts of land, usually from one to three yards in width by forty in length and fenced in, which were cultivated by the inhabitants of villages. More appropriately, the parts of the former system which do not rest for their authority on any subsisting express legislative act; the unwritten law. In this sense common law consists in those principles and rules which are gathered from the reports of adjudged cases, from the opinions of text-writers and commentators, and from popular usage and custom, in contradistinction to statute law. More narrowly, that part of the system just defined which was recognized and administered by the king's justices, in contradistinction to the modifications introduced by the chancellors as rules of equity in restraint or enlargement of the customary and statutory law (see equity ), and, in respect of procedure, in contradistinction to the code practice. Etymologies from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition [Middle English commune , from Old French commun , from Latin commūnis ; see mei- in Indo-European roots.] from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License From Middle English comun , from Anglo-Norman comun , from Old French comun (rare in Gallo-Romance. Reinforced as a Carolingian calque of Frankish gemeini, gamaini "common" in Old French) from Latin commūnis ("common, public, general"), from Proto-Indo-European *ko-moin-i (“held in common”). Displaced native Middle English ȝemǣne, imene ("common, general, universal") (from Old English ġemǣne ("common, universal")), Middle English mǣne, mene ("mean, common") (also from Old English ġemǣne ("common, universal")), Middle English samen, somen ("in common, together") (from Old English samen ("together")). Support Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word common . Examples In speaking of the incommensurability of values, Berlin seems to have meant that there is no common measure, no ˜common currency™ for comparison, in judging between any two values in the abstract. Isaiah Berlin Cherniss, Joshua 2008 Moore was not a systematic philosopher: unlike Reid's philosophy of common sense, Moore's ˜common sense™ is not a system. George Edward Moore Baldwin, Tom 2004 These are, first, principles common to all sciences which are called _axioms_ or _common opinions_, as that 'of two contradictories one must be true', or 'if equals be subtracted from equals, the remainders are equal'; secondly, principles peculiar to the subject-matter of the particular science, say geometry. The Legacy of Greece Essays By: Gilbert Murray, W. R. Inge, J. Burnet, Sir T. L. Heath, D'arcy W. Thompson, Charles Singer, R. W. Livingston, A. Toynbee, A. E. Zimmern, Percy Gardner, Sir Reginald Blomfield Various Other common names: _Yellow locust_; _common locust_; _locust_. Studies of Trees Jacob Joshua Levison John, upon the common people, saved our Lord's life upon this and probably other occasions, for the scribes and chief priests sought opportunity to destroy him; but they feared the _common people_. Life and Labors of Elder John Kline, the Martyr Missionary Collated from his Diary by Benjamin Funk John Kline 1830 Mrs. Purnell at that time brewed her own ale, which was very different from the nauseous and deleterious trash that is now supplied to such houses by those common pests of society, _common brewers_. Memoirs of Henry Hunt, Esq. — Volume 1 Henry Hunt 1804 From common form seem to originate beauty and deformity; and, as they recede from each other in opposite directions, they become less and less like their parent, _common form_, but never totally unlike; for it is their likeness to that form that constitutes the one beauty, and the other deformity; for, were there no resemblance in deformity to the common form, it would be a different species, and no longer disgust; and none in beauty, it would no longer please. An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Taste, and of the Origin of our Ideas of Beauty, etc. Frances Reynolds 1768 £¨mistakes / guilt£©, commitment, commodities / goods, common / average £¨ in common£©, communicate Refinance 2nd Mortgage 2008 £¨mistakes / guilt£©, commitment, commodities / goods, common / average £¨ in common£©, communicate Refinance 2nd Mortgage 2008 £¨mistakes / guilt£©, commitment, commodities / goods, common / average £¨ in common£©, communicate Refinance 2nd Mortgage 2008 If there’s one thing that we as New Englanders can agree on, it’s that when it comes to common crackers, there is no substitute. Hearty and crunchy, yet subtle in flavor, the common cracker is a true Yankee workhorse. Common Crackers | New England's Classic Cracker Aimee Tucker 2024 Child’s recipe for fish chowder, originally published in The Way to Cook, is thickened with common crackers and potatoes rather than a flour-based roux. The Forgotten Cracker Julia Child Considered Essential to Real Chowder — and Where to Find It Today Food & Wine’s Editorial Guidelines 2026 Related Words Log in or sign up to add your own related words. synonyms (434) Words with the same meaning Astroturf Attic Babbittish Mickey Mouse Philistine Spartan absolute interest accustomed adequate all right artificial turf ascetic associated austere average back-number bald banal bare base baseborn beggarly below the salt beneath contempt benefit besetting bewhiskered bourgeois bowling green breezy bromidic campy candid casual central chaste cheap cheesy civic civil claim classic classical cliched coacting coactive coadjutant coadjuvant coarse cockney coefficient collaborative collective collectivist collectivistic colloquial collusive combined commensal commonage commoners commonly known commonplace commons communal communalist communalistic communist communistic communitarian community commutual concerted concordant concurrent concurring confer conjoint conjunct conniving contemptible contingent interest conventional conversational cooperant cooperating cooperative corny corporate cosmopolitan crummy current customary cut-and-dried declasse defiled demeaning despicable direct disadvantaged discourse dominant down-to-earth dry