common
21common — Belonging or shared equally by more than one. Of frequent occurrence. Without special or distinguishing characteristics. An incorporeal hereditament which consists in a profit which one man has in connection with one or more others in the land of …
22common — Belonging or shared equally by more than one. Of frequent occurrence. Without special or distinguishing characteristics. An incorporeal hereditament which consists in a profit which one man has in connection with one or more others in the land of …
23common — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English commun, from Anglo French, from Latin communis more at mean Date: 13th century 1. a. of or relating to a community at large ; public < work for the common good > b. known to the community < …
24common — 01. Last year, the most [common] first names for boys in this country were Matthew and Joshua. 02. Living together before marriage is quite [common] in this country. 03. Heart attacks are among the [commonest] causes of death for both men and… …
25common — com•mon [[t]ˈkɒm ən[/t]] adj. er, est, n. adj. 1) belonging equally to, or shared alike by, two or more or all in question: common objectives[/ex] 2) pertaining or belonging equally to an entire community, nation, or culture: a common… …
26Common —  Ne doit pas être confondu avec Commons. Common …
27common — /ˈkɒmən / (say komuhn) adjective 1. belonging equally to, or shared alike by, two or more or all in question: common property. 2. joint; united: to make common cause against the enemy. 3. relating or belonging to the whole community; public:… …
28common — adj. 1 happening/found often VERBS ▪ be, seem ▪ become ▪ remain ADVERB ▪ extremely, fairly …
29Common — Contents 1 Things 2 Other 3 People 4 See also …
30common — {{11}} c.1300, belonging to all, general, from O.Fr. comun common, general, free, open, public (9c., Mod.Fr. commun), from L. communis in common, public, general, not pretentious, shared by all or many, from PIE *ko moin i held in common,… …
