Vulgate

What do we mean by vulgate?

The common speech of a people; the vernacular. noun

A widely accepted text or version of a work. noun

The Latin edition or translation of the Bible made by Saint Jerome at the end of the fourth century AD, now used in a revised form as the Roman Catholic authorized version. noun

Common; general; popular.

capitalized Of or pertaining to the Vulgate, or old Latin version of the Scriptures.

The Latin version of the Scriptures accepted as the authorized version of the Roman Catholic Church. noun

The vulgar or popular tongue; the vernacular. noun

Of or pertaining to the Vulgate, or the old Latin version of the Scriptures. adjective

An ancient Latin version of the Scripture, and the only version which the Roman Church admits to be authentic; -- so called from its common use in the Latin Church. noun

The vernacular language of a people 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 noun

The vernacular language of a people.

(of a text, especially the Bible) A common version or edition.

Words that are spelled similarly to vulgate:
vulgate, vulgare, evulgate, vulvate, vulgata.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word vulgate:
diatessaron, septuagint, apocrypha, prefatory, deuterocanonical, rheims, targum, clementine, recension, psalm, comma, gawain, psalms, latina, bible, codex, jerome, lancelot, gospels, aramaic, syriac, scrivener, psalter, erasmus, epistle, testament, deus, prologue, apocryphal, lucifer, grail, omit, translation, fixation, samaritan, hebrew, annunciation, wordsworth, translates, gloss, merlin, isaiah, bede, latin, ravine, scripture, text, textual, qui, ezra, authorship, biblical, translate, revision, verse, appendix, canon, authoritative, manuscript, preface, liturgy, jeremiah, augustine, trent, greek, numbering, cycle, corrected, clement, genesis, scriptures, liturgical, authorised, esther, verses, prose, exodus, pius, vernacular, reads, render, luther, revised, rendering, cycles, gospel, derives, commentary, rendered, additions, pope, prayer, protestant, matthew, phrase, printed, valleys, vatican, edition, scholars.

Words that rhyme with vulgate:
promulgate.

Adjectives that are often used to describe vulgate:
latin, american, old, present, modern, new, official, ancient, called, pre, current, post, whole, planetary, traditional, original, marxist, medieval, entire, authentic, pure, century, suite, later, neo, standard, printed, armenian, orthodox, celebrated, true, antiracist, colonial, greek, admirable, stalinist, italian, non, modernized, primitive, fifth, due, venetian.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective vulgate:
version, text, versions, manuscripts, latin, cycle, translation, texts, edition, editions, english, form, reading, numbering, translations, account, numeration, bibles, author, forms, psalms, speech, readings, psalm.

Words that sound like vulgate:
vulgate, volute, valete, veillette, filegate, villette, veloute, veg out, vellet, violet, violate, vacate, violett, volga, volent, volet, valcourt, hell gate, vulgare, vulgus, divulgate, valais, vulgaire, colgate, tailgate, cholate, fellate, applegate, tollgate, fugate, holgate, tail gate, toll gate, ablegate, algate, falgout, velvet, velt, veldt, vitiate, variegate, vellicate, bill gate, vilt, violent, vault, valid, vulgar, valued, volt, valet, validate, vulcan, valent, valt, voigt, avocate, valuate, volant, volleyed, vliet, veilleux, volte, valets, volkert, valgus, verliebt, valko, valot, chilcott, chilcoat, vaillant, vulkan, v eight, valuta, vulgarize, chilcote, valide, vlot, volutes, filiate, vuggy, valleyed, volgen, iolite, collate, colate, foliate, filleted, feelgood, venga, solate, feel-good, walcot, falcate, feel good, the gate, fulgurate, jugate, sialkot.