[
UK
/vˈʌlɡeɪt/
]
NOUN
- the Latin edition of the Bible translated from Hebrew and Greek mainly by St. Jerome at the end of the 4th century; as revised in 1592 it was adopted as the official text for the Roman Catholic Church
How To Use Vulgate In A Sentence
- The Vulgate has resinam, rendered "rosin" in the Douay Easton's Bible Dictionary
- His translation work, the Vulgate, became the offical Latin Bible used by the Roman Catholic Church of this day.
- As an international vulgate institution of labor and social security, minimum wage is disputed after its birth.
- No. A cell phone and internet are only a support to divulgate and spread information. Drupal
- The texts were taken from the Vulgate and elaborated with original material, while the stories were essentially dramatic - Jonah and the Whale, the Judgment of Solomon, and so on.
- Vulgate, 'mutuum date, nihil inde sperantes' -- 'lend hoping for nothing thereby.' An Essay on Mediaeval Economic Teaching
- Rather, it seems to me that the WCF is setting itself against its understanding of the Council of Trent and certain sorts of Roman Catholic claims for the uniquely "authentical" character of the Latin Vulgate. Sacra doctrina
- Rather, translate as Vulgate (the doves), sitting at the fulness of the stream; by the full stream; or, as Maurer (the eyes) set in fulness, not sunk in their sockets (Re 5: 6), ( "seven," expressing full perfection), (Zec 3: 9; 4: 10). Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
- One group of historians, known in modern times as the vulgate tradition, used Cleitarchus as its primary source but supplemented his work with other authors. Alexander the Great
- The LXX. and Vulgate render this word by "ibis", i.e., the Easton's Bible Dictionary
