Physics, asked by rranjan8481, 9 months ago

what do you mean by the word medieval ????​

Answers

Answered by mikun24
1

Answer-

connected with the period in history between about 1100 and 1500 AD (the Middle Ages)

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Answered by rohitpundir066
0

medieval

of, like, characteristic of, or suggestive of the Middle Ages

Origin of medieval

from Classical Latin medius, middle (see mid) + aevum, age + -al

medieval

also me·di·ae·val

adjective

also Medieval

  1. a. Relating or belonging to the Middle Ages.

b. Of or relating to a historical period roughly coinciding with the European Middle Ages and characterized by feudal or aristocratic social structures, as in Japan or China.

2. a. Suggestive of the Middle Ages, as in being hierarchical or cruel.

b. Informal Old-fashioned; unenlightened: parents with a medieval attitude toward dating.

Origin of medieval

From New Latin medium aevum the middle age Latin neuter of medius middle ; see medhyo- in Indo-European roots.Latin aevum age ; see aiw- in Indo-European roots.

Related Forms:

  • me′di·e′val·ly

adverbs

Adjective

(comparative more medieval, superlative most medieval)

  1. of or relating to the Middle Ages, perhaps circa 500 to circa 1500 CE.
  2. having characteristics associated with the Middle Ages.
  3. Archaic.
  4. Brutal.

Noun

(plural medievals)

Someone living in the Middle Ages.

A medieval one.

Origin

Latin, medium (“middle") aevum (“age"

Sentence example:

  • Its ancient gates, walls and towers have disappeared, but it still possesses a few medieval edifices.
  • It was like a prisoner's cell in some medieval castle.
  • Two medieval castles rise above the town, and there are some churches of interest.
  • She'd thought his wall of swords, daggers, axes, and other medieval weapons were for ceremony.
  • The medieval castle belongs to the Odescalchi family.
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