Etymology: [ k&-'myün ] (verb.) 15th century. Middle English, to converse, administer Communion, from Middle French comunier to converse, administer or receive Communion, from Late Latin communicare, from Latin.
Synonyms: collective, commonage, commonality, community, cooperative, family, kibbutz, municipality, neighborhood, rank and file, village, confer, confide in, contemplate, converse, discourse, discuss, mediate, muse
A local political division in many European countries, A small community, often rural, whose members share in the ownership of property, and in the division of labour; the members of such a community, To be together with; to contemplate or absorb, Communion; sympathetic intercourse or conversation between friends, A small territorial district in France under the government of a mayor and municipal council; also, the inhabitants, or the government, of such a district, See Arrondissement, To receive the communion; to partake of the eucharist or Lord's supper, The commonalty; the common people, group of people living together and sharing possessions and labor; group of people that share a common interest; conversation, exchange of thoughts and ideas, To converse together with sympathy and confidence; to interchange sentiments or feelings; to take counsel, a body of people or families living together and sharing everything the smallest administrative district of several European countries communicate intimately with; be in a state of heightened, intimate receptivity; "He seemed to commune with nature", If you say that someone is communing with an animal or spirit, or with nature, you mean that they appear to be communicating with it. She would happily trot behind him as he set off to commune with nature. Group of people living together who hold property in common and live according to a set of principles usually arrived at or endorsed by the group. The utopian socialism of Robert Dale Owen and others led to experimental communities of this sort in the early 19th century in Britain and the U.S., including New Harmony, Brook Farm, and the Oneida Community. Many communes are inspired by religious principles; monastic life is essentially communal (see monasticism). B. F. Skinner's Walden Two (1948) inspired many American attempts at communal living, especially in the late 1960s and early 1970s. See also collective farm, communitarianism, kibbutz, moshav. In medieval European history, a town that acquired self-governing municipal institutions. Most such towns were defined by an oath binding the citizens or burghers of the town to mutual protection and assistance. The group became an association able to own property, make agreements, exercise jurisdiction over members, and exercise governmental powers. Communes were particularly strong in northern and central Italy, where the lack of a powerful central government allowed them to develop into independent city-states. Those of France and Germany were more often limited to local government, the smallest administrative district of several European countries, In France and some other countries, a commune is a town, village, or area which has its own council, A commune is a group of people who live together and share everything. Mack lived in a commune, exchange thoughts and ideas, talk intimately, Absolute municipal self- government, a body of people or families living together and sharing everything, communicate intimately with; be in a state of heightened, intimate receptivity; "He seemed to commune with nature", receive Communion, in the Catholic church, > French parish or village, the name usually given by historians to the more or less formal organization of the people of a town or rural district in the Middle Ages The most common contemporary name for what is now called a commune was universitas (Latin) or its derivatives, a generic word for many kinds of association (What we now call a 'university' was distinguished by the term universitas studiorum, an 'association for studies' ) Communes were most important in European history between the eleventh and fifteenth centuries, Word comes from Communist ideology Used to describe a group of people living together, and the place they live Communes practice self-sufficiency, often farming the land, (Biological) An interrelated and interdependent assemblage of plants and animals, past of commune, plural of commune, present participle of commune,
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A local political division in many European countries
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A small community, often rural, whose members share in the ownership of property, and in the division of labour; the members of such a community
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To be together with; to contemplate or absorb - "He spent a week in the backcountry, communing with nature."
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Communion; sympathetic intercourse or conversation between friends
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A small territorial district in France under the government of a mayor and municipal council; also, the inhabitants, or the government, of such a district
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See Arrondissement
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To receive the communion; to partake of the eucharist or Lord's supper
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The commonalty; the common people
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group of people living together and sharing possessions and labor; group of people that share a common interest; conversation, exchange of thoughts and ideas isim
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To converse together with sympathy and confidence; to interchange sentiments or feelings; to take counsel
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a body of people or families living together and sharing everything the smallest administrative district of several European countries communicate intimately with; be in a state of heightened, intimate receptivity; "He seemed to commune with nature"
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If you say that someone is communing with an animal or spirit, or with nature, you mean that they appear to be communicating with it. She would happily trot behind him as he set off to commune with nature. Group of people living together who hold property in common and live according to a set of principles usually arrived at or endorsed by the group. The utopian socialism of Robert Dale Owen and others led to experimental communities of this sort in the early 19th century in Britain and the U.S., including New Harmony, Brook Farm, and the Oneida Community. Many communes are inspired by religious principles; monastic life is essentially communal (see monasticism). B. F. Skinner's Walden Two (1948) inspired many American attempts at communal living, especially in the late 1960s and early 1970s. See also collective farm, communitarianism, kibbutz, moshav. In medieval European history, a town that acquired self-governing municipal institutions. Most such towns were defined by an oath binding the citizens or burghers of the town to mutual protection and assistance. The group became an association able to own property, make agreements, exercise jurisdiction over members, and exercise governmental powers. Communes were particularly strong in northern and central Italy, where the lack of a powerful central government allowed them to develop into independent city-states. Those of France and Germany were more often limited to local government
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the smallest administrative district of several European countries
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In France and some other countries, a commune is a town, village, or area which has its own council
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A commune is a group of people who live together and share everything. Mack lived in a commune
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exchange thoughts and ideas, talk intimately fiil
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Absolute municipal self- government
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a body of people or families living together and sharing everything
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communicate intimately with; be in a state of heightened, intimate receptivity; "He seemed to commune with nature"
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receive Communion, in the Catholic church
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> French parish or village
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the name usually given by historians to the more or less formal organization of the people of a town or rural district in the Middle Ages The most common contemporary name for what is now called a commune was universitas (Latin) or its derivatives, a generic word for many kinds of association (What we now call a 'university' was distinguished by the term universitas studiorum, an 'association for studies' ) Communes were most important in European history between the eleventh and fifteenth centuries
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Word comes from Communist ideology Used to describe a group of people living together, and the place they live Communes practice self-sufficiency, often farming the land
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(Biological) An interrelated and interdependent assemblage of plants and animals
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada commune kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. commune kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan commune kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
