romans
- 01 A2 Elementary
the people who lived in the city of Rome or the Roman Empire a long time ago.
the citizens or inhabitants of ancient Rome or the Roman Empire.
Simple“The Romans built many roads and bridges that are still standing today.”
In context“The Romans established a vast administrative network that facilitated trade and cultural exchange across three continents for centuries.”
- 02 B2 Upper Intermediate
a book in the New Testament of the Bible, written as a letter by Saint Paul.
the sixth book of the New Testament, consisting of an epistle written by the Apostle Paul to the Christian community in Rome.
Simple“The priest read a passage from Romans during the Sunday service.”
In context“Scholars often analyze the Book of Romans to understand the development of early Christian theology and Paul's perspective on Jewish law.”
Synonymsepistle to the romans - 03 C1 Advanced
letters that are straight up and down, not slanted like italics.
the plural form of roman, referring to typefaces characterized by upright letters as opposed to italics.
Simple“The designer decided to use romans for the main body of the text.”
In context“The manuscript utilized a combination of romans for the primary narrative and italics for the emphasized citations.”
Synonymsupright typeAntonyms