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plautus

/ˈplɔː.təs/

Traduction: Nom propre ou commun se référant au dramaturge comique romain des IIIe–IIe siècles avant notre ère, célèbre pour ses comédies influentes, ou à un genre d'oiseaux de la famille des alcidés.

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noun

/ˈplɔː.təs/C1formalart
  • frNom propre ou commun se référant au dramaturge comique romain des IIIe–IIe siècles avant notre ère, célèbre pour ses comédies influentes, ou à un genre d'oiseaux de la famille des alcidés.

A proper noun referring to a Roman comic playwright from the 3rd to 2nd century BC, known for his influential comedies, or a genus of birds in the family Alcidae.

indénombrable · nom propre

  1. Roman playwrightC1formalart

    A comic dramatist of ancient Rome, active between approximately 253 and 184 BC, known for his influential comedies.

    frPlaute (dramaturge romain)

    • Plautus wrote many comedies that influenced later playwrights like Shakespeare.
    • The works of Plautus are studied for their humor and social commentary.
    • Scholars often compare Plautus to his Greek predecessors.
  2. Genus of birdsC2formalscientific

    A genus of seabirds in the family Alcidae, which includes the razorbill and similar species.

    frPlautus (genre d'oiseaux)

    • The genus Plautus includes the razorbill, a bird found in the North Atlantic.
    • Ornithologists classify the razorbill under the genus Plautus.
    • Birds in the genus Plautus are known for their black and white plumage.

    Synonymesalca