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tully

/ˈtʌl.i/

Traducción: Nombre propio asociado a un estadista y orador romano, célebre por su dominio de la prosa latina, que vivió del 106 al 43 a. C.; también se usa como apellido o referencia a dicha figura.

1 entrada

noun

C1formalcommon/ˈtʌl.i/

incontable · nombre propio

A proper noun referring to a Roman statesman and orator renowned for his mastery of Latin prose, who lived from 106 to 43 BC.

  • 🇪🇸Nombre propio asociado a un estadista y orador romano, célebre por su dominio de la prosa latina, que vivió del 106 al 43 a. C.; también se usa como apellido o referencia a dicha figura.
  1. Roman statesman and orator C1 formal

    A prominent Roman politician, lawyer, and writer known for his exceptional skill in Latin prose and rhetoric, who lived from 106 to 43 BC.

    • Cicero, often referred to as Tully, delivered powerful speeches against Catiline.
    • Students of rhetoric study the works of Tully to understand classical oratory.
    • Tully's writings on philosophy and politics influenced Western thought for centuries.

    🇪🇸Cicerón

    Sinónimos: cicero

  • tullys plural form
  • tullys' possessive plural form
  • tully's possessive singular form