commons in Portuguese
commons in Portuguese is rossio — commons means a shared public space, such as a dining hall at a university or a central green in a town.
commons in Portuguese
rossio
(usually singular in construction) A common#Noun (common land); especially, a central section of (usually an older) town, designated as a shared area.
What does "commons" mean?
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noun A shared public space, such as a dining hall at a university or a central green in a town.
"We met for lunch in the commons, where the dining hall serves cheap pasta."
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noun Ordinary people as a group, historically distinguished from nobility and clergy.
"In medieval times, the commons had little say in how the land was governed."
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commons in a sentence
- We met for lunch in the commons, where the dining hall serves cheap pasta.
- Children played football on the commons while their parents sat in the sun.
- In medieval times, the commons had little say in how the land was governed.
- The king's new tax angered the commons across the kingdom.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "commons" in Portuguese?
"commons" in Portuguese is rossio. commons means: A shared public space, such as a dining hall at a university or a central green in a town.
How do you use "commons" in a sentence?
Example: "We met for lunch in the commons, where the dining hall serves cheap pasta." In Portuguese, "commons" is rossio.
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