commoner

UK
/ˈkɒm.ən.ə/
US
/ˈkɑː.mən.ɚ/

Translations

commonernoun
commoners
pl
UK
/ˈkɒm.ən.ə/
US
/ˈkɑː.mə.nɚ/
roturierPersonne de condition non noble.
In medieval times, a commoner had fewer rights and privileges than a noble.
Au Moyen Âge, un roturier avait moins de droits et de privilèges qu’un noble.
personne ordinairePersonne sans titre ni statut particulier.
The event was open to both dignitaries and commoners alike.
L’événement était ouvert aussi bien aux dignitaires qu’aux personnes ordinaires.
Additional translations
députéDans le contexte du Parlement britannique.
étudiant payantTerme historique à l’université d’Oxford.
Synonyms
ordinary person
average person
common man
commonadjective

commoner

Comp.

commoner
Comp.
commonest
Super.
UK
/ˈkɒm.ən/
US
/ˈkɑː.mən/
It is common for people to feel nervous before a big presentation.
Il est courant que les gens se sentent nerveux avant une grande présentation.
The two countries have a common interest in maintaining peace in the region.
Les deux pays ont un intérêt commun à maintenir la paix dans la région.
The design of the building was quite common and lacked any unique features.
La conception du bâtiment était assez ordinaire et manquait de caractéristiques uniques.
Additional translations
vulgaireSens péjoratif, pour une personne, un comportement ou un style jugé sans raffinement.

Definitions

commonernoun
A person who is not of noble rank or birth; an ordinary person without a title.
In medieval times, a commoner had fewer rights and privileges than a noble.
A member of the general public, as opposed to someone with a specific role or status.
The event was open to both dignitaries and commoners alike.
A member of the House of Commons in the British Parliament.
Several commoners voiced their concerns during the heated debate.
At Oxford University (historical), a student who pays for their own board and tuition, as distinguished from scholars or fellows.
Unlike the scholars, the commoners were responsible for covering the full cost of their meals.
commonadjective
Occurring, found, or done often; prevalent.
It is common for people to feel nervous before a big presentation.
Shared by, coming from, or done by more than one.
The two countries have a common interest in maintaining peace in the region.
Ordinary; of no special quality or interest.
The design of the building was quite common and lacked any unique features.
Belonging equally to, or shared alike by, two or more or all in question.
They have a common ancestor who lived several centuries ago.
Lacking taste, refinement, or good manners; vulgar or coarse.
She considered the loud behavior at the party rather common.