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Late Latin the Latin language between the third and sixth centuries, esp. in patristic literature.
Latin alphabet the alphabet that developed from the Greek, Etruscan, and Roman alphabets and that is the basis of the alphabets of most modern European languages, such as English and French; Roman alphabet.
Latin America collectively, those countries in the Western Hemisphere south of the United States, in which the predominant language is a Romance language, such as Spanish, Portuguese, French, or a Creole.
Latin American of or having to do with Latin America, or its people or languages.
Latin Church see "Roman Catholic Church."
Latin Rite the authorized rites of the Roman Catholic Church, esp. those that use liturgical Latin.
Low Latin any form of nonclassical Latin, such as medieval Latin or Vulgar Latin.
Medieval Latin the form of the Latin language used in the Middle Ages.
Middle Latin see "Medieval Latin."
Old Latin the Latin language up to about 75 B.C., as found in written records.
Vulgar Latin the common, spoken language of the ancient Romans, from which the Romance languages developed; popular Latin as distinct from literary Latin.