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In common parlance, all members of male religious institutes are often termed " monks " and those of female religious institutes " nuns ", although in a more restricted sense, a monk is one who lives in a monastery under a monastic rule such as that of Saint Benedict and the term " nun " was in the 1917 Code of Canon Law officially reserved for members of a women's religious institute of solemn vows, and is sometimes applied only to those who devote themselves wholly to the contemplative life and belong to one of the enclosed religious orders living and working within the confines of a monastery and reciting the Liturgy of the Hours in community.
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common and parlance
In common parlance they would be described as misses -- misinterpreters, misunderstanders, misdirectors and kindred misdeeds.
Like the Authorized King James Bible and the works of Shakespeare, many words and phrases from the Book of Common Prayer have entered common parlance.
As a result, the term " eureka " entered common parlance and is used today to indicate a moment of enlightenment.
Technically, rated ships with fewer than 28 guns could not be classed as frigates but as " post ships "; however, in common parlance most post ships were often described as " frigates ", the same casual misuse of the term being extended to smaller two-decked ships that were too small to stand in the line of battle.
Ostdeutschland ( an ambiguous term meaning simultaneously East or Eastern Germany ) was not commonly used in East or West German common parlance to refer to the German Democratic Republic, because Ostdeutschland usually referred to the former eastern territories of Germany.
In the late 1950s and early 1960s, the development of the Westrex single-groove stereophonic record cutterhead led to the next wave of home-audio improvement, and in common parlance, stereo displaced hi-fi.
However, in common parlance sometimes people use the general term takkanah to refer either gezeirot or takkanot.
In the later Roman Empire the classical Latin word for horse, equus, was replaced in common parlance by vulgar Latin caballus, sometimes thought to derive from Gaulish caballos .< ref > Xavier Delamarre, entry on caballos, in Dictionnaire de la langue gauloise ( Éditions Errance, 2003 ), p. 96.
Nowadays, in common parlance, land mines generally refer to devices specifically manufactured as anti-personnel or anti-vehicle weapons.
However, the OO community was beginning to recognize the benefits that industry standardization would bring: not just a good way of doing things, but the good way, which would lead to common parlance and practice among developers.
In common English parlance, the doctrine of predestination often has particular reference to the doctrines of Calvinism.
Similarly, in common parlance, the opposite of a dove is a hawk or war hawk.
In common parlance a republic is a state that does not practice direct democracy but rather has a government indirectly controlled by the people.
In common parlance, the term " social class ," is usually synonymous with " socio-economic class ," defined as: " people having the same social, economic, or educational status ," e. g., " the working class "; " an emerging professional class.
In everyday parlance the term quay is common in the United Kingdom, Canada and many other Commonwealth countries, and the Republic of Ireland, whereas the term wharf is more common in the United States.
In common parlance and legal usage, it is often used imprecisely to mean illicit drugs, irrespective of their pharmacology.
* Frindle, a children's novel in which a fictitious word passes into common parlance
During his reign he said use of the word nigger was " disgraceful " despite it then being in common parlance.
In common parlance political and constitutional aspects ( e. g. giving citizens or their elected representatives more power in political decision-making, establishment of subnational political entities for decision making and making them politically accountable to local electorate which often entails constitutional or statutory reforms like providing for representation of the member states, the strengthening of legislatures, creation of local political units along with the encouragement of effective public interest groups and pluralistic political parties ) are considered crucial for federalism.
In addition some of the terms are used differently in common parlance than they are by medical professionals.
In common parlance, however, the word " menopause " usually refers not to one day, but to the whole of the menopause transition years.
In common parlance, the difference between a " spore " and a " gamete " ( both together called gonites ) is that a spore will germinate and develop into a sporeling, while a gamete needs to combine with another gamete before developing further.
A trial at a criminal court, the Old Bailey in London In common parlance, law means a rule which ( unlike a rule of ethics ) is capable of enforcement through institutions.
This means that, in common parlance, the term " Rolemaster Second Edition " ( RM2 ) is often used to refer everything published from 1984 to 1994.
common and all
Poetry in Persian life is far more than a common ground on which -- in a society deeply fissured by antagonisms -- all may stand.
During the decade that followed, the common man, as that piece put it, grew uncomfortable as the Voice of God and fled from behind Saint Woodrow ( Wilson ) only to learn from Science, to his shocked relief that after all there was no God he had to speak for and that he was just an animal anyhow -- that there was a chemical formula for him, and that too much couldn't be expected of him.
Moreover the centralization of our economy during the 1920s, the dislocations of the Depression, the common ethos of Materialism everywhere, all contributed in various ways to the face-lifting that replaced Mike Fink and the Great Gatsby with the anonymous physiognomy of the Little People.
They all have this in common: the earth is situated near the center of the deferent.
But that one should superimpose all these charts, run a pin through the common point, and then scale each planetary deferent larger and smaller ( to keep the epicycles from ' bumping ' ), this is contrary to any intention Ptolemy ever expresses.
Conventional images of Jews have this in common with all perceptions of a configuration in which one feature is held constant: images can be both true and false.
claims are properly disposed of according to norms common to all parties.
The headquarters of Morgan was on a farm, said to have been particularly well located so as to prevent the farmers nearby from trading with the British, a practice all too common to those who preferred to sell their produce for British gold rather than the virtually worthless Continental currency.
These problems are not local to Rhode Island, but are recognized as common to all states.
Several efforts were made in this direction, and though not all of them survive to this day, the Brown & Sharpe wire gage system was eventually adopted as the American standard and is still in common use today.
Certain pianistic traits are common to all five Schnabelian renditions, most notably the `` Schnabel trill '' ( which differs from the conventional trill in that the two notes are struck simultaneously ).
Not necessarily to be off all by ourselves, but away from the crowds and common happenstance.
In other words, these curves have only fixed intersections common to them all.
In America also all of our major religious bodies officially sanction a universalistic ethic which is reflective of our common religion.
Finally, whatever the techniques used, a twin goal is common to all preventive casework service: to cushion or reduce the force of the stress impact while at the same time to encourage and support family members to mobilize and use their ego capacities.
While other conditions might be even more effective in bringing about a change from immobility to mobility in Kohnstamm reactivity, it is our hypothesis that all such conditions would have as a common factor the capacity to induce an attitude in the subject which enabled him to divorce himself temporarily from feelings of responsibility for his behavior.
The theory of international law, which in the nineteenth century became common to virtually all writers in Europe and America, broke this unity and this universality.
But the major portions of the total costs of a utility business are common or joint to all, or nearly all, classes of customers ; ;
That a writer who is gay cannot be serious is a common professional illusion, sedulously fostered by all too many academics who mistakenly believe that their frivolous efforts should be taken seriously because they are expressed with that dreary solemnity which is the only mode of expression their authors are capable of.
`` The soil is common to all men.
democratic and secret elections of all officers including priests, meals taken publicly in common refectories ; ;
a common habit or uniform prescribed for all citizens ; ;
Then the enthusiasm and energy of all elements can be channeled to produce cumulative progress toward a common objective.
For punched-card or tape storage of information all literature values must be conformed to a common language.
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