Noun
/ˈkɛrələs/
"Carolus" is a Latin term that translates to "Charles" in English. It is often used in historical or academic contexts to refer to various kings and figures named Charles, particularly in reference to Carolus Magnus, known as Charlemagne, who was a influential ruler of the Frankish Empire.
The frequency of the term "Carolus" is relatively low in everyday conversation and is more commonly seen in written historical texts, scholarly articles, or discussions regarding medieval history. It is predominantly used in formal or literary contexts rather than in colloquial speech.
Carolus Magnus was crowned Emperor of the Romans in the year 800 AD.
(Карл Великий был коронован как император римлян в 800 году нашей эры.)
The legacy of Carolus Linnaeus in taxonomy remains significant to this day.
(Наследие Карла Линнея в таксономии остается значимым до сих пор.)
Many places in Europe are named after various rulers named Carolus.
(Многие места в Европе названы в честь различных правителей по имени Каролус.)
While "Carolus" itself is not commonly a part of idiomatic expressions, historical references can be contextualized in phrases related to kingship or leadership.
"To be crowned like Carolus Magnus" - to be granted a great honor or position of power.
(Получить большую честь или должность.)
"The wisdom of Carolus Linnaeus" - refers to a deep understanding of natural classification and organization.
(Глубокое понимание естественной классификации и организации.)
"Following in the steps of Carolus" - to emulate or pursue a path similar to a famous leader.
(Следовать по пути знаменитого лидера.)
The name "Carolus" is derived from the Latin "Carolus," which itself originates from the Germanic name "Karl," meaning "man" or "free man." The name has been adopted in various forms across different languages, often associated with royalty or nobility due to historical figures.
Synonyms: - Charles (as a modern equivalent) - Carol (in some contexts)
Antonyms:
There are no direct antonyms for "Carolus," as it is a proper noun referring to individuals rather than a descriptive term. However, one could consider terms that represent non-royalty or common people as an indirect antonym in a contextual sense (e.g., "plebeian").