demotic

But I think we were a more demotic lot than in 1996.

All three are written by one hand in the Demotic character.

Language in the form of demotic speech is at the barricades.

The Society soon broke up, over disagreements about which version of demotic to promote.

He translated the demotic text and began the process of understanding the hieroglyphics.

Written literature reflecting this demotic Greek begins to appear around 1100.

Use of the Demotic dialect in state speech and paperwork was forbidden.

"In that case," said he, "we'd better forget we once took high-school literature and talk modern demotic American."

But before long it became clear that the demotic origins of his images had been completely transcended.

He then became the mentor of the Demotic side in the Greek language question.

Demotic means 'of the people' and most commonly refers to language.

Only a single poetic hymn in the Demotic script has been preserved.

Even the cascading, demotic rhythms of his voice are modeled on Warren.

Eventually, however, the demotic tongue of the cities themselves began to be appreciated as a literary medium.

This threw a very different light on the relationship between demotic and Ancient Greek.

Instead the characters communicated in terse, demotic lines, often speaking only a few words at a time.

This explains why they selected staff that had premium qualifications and supported the demotic language.

These characters were taken from the demotic script.

"I do not 'kid' as you say in your simple demotic.

The same demotic spirit aroused his outrage when he discovered the privileges available to the power elite.

That is partly because it is a demotic art, appealing to the masses.

So "here now straighten out your throat and have another sup" - of demotic humor.

Boring speech simply doesn't appeal to them the way that it appeals, in a democratic, demotic sense, to us.

Some texts in the demotic are also preserved.

Those additional letters are based on Demotic script.