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Definitions for Commoner

[1] a common person, as distinguished from one with rank, status, etc.
[2] British . any person ranking below a peer; a person without a title of nobility. a member of the House of Commons. (at Oxford and some other universities) a student who pays for his or her commons and other expenses and is not supported by any scholarship or foundation.
[3] a person who has a joint right in common land.
[4] belonging equally to, or shared alike by, two or more or all in question: common property; common interests.
[5] pertaining or belonging equally to an entire community, nation, or culture; public: a common language or history; a common water-supply system.
[6] joint; united: a common defense.
[7] widespread; general; ordinary: common knowledge.
[8] of frequent occurrence; usual; familiar: a common event; a common mistake.
[9] hackneyed; trite.
[10] of mediocre or inferior quality; mean; low: a rough-textured suit of the most common fabric.
[11] coarse; vulgar: common manners.
[12] lacking rank, station, distinction, etc.; unexceptional; ordinary: a common soldier; common people; the common man; a common thief.
[13] Dialect . friendly; sociable; unaffected.
[14] Anatomy . forming or formed by two or more parts or branches: the common carotid arteries.
[15] Prosody . (of a syllable) able to be considered as either long or short.
[16] Grammar . not belonging to an inflectional paradigm; fulfilling different functions that in some languages require different inflected forms: English nouns are in the common case whether used as subject or object. constituting one of two genders of a language, especially a gender comprising nouns that were formerly masculine or feminine: Swedish nouns are either common or neuter. noting a word that may refer to either a male or a female: French élève has common gender. English lacks a common gender pronoun in the third person singular. (of a noun) belonging to the common gender.
[17] Mathematics . bearing a similar relation to two or more entities.
[18] of, relating to, or being common stock: common shares.
[19] Often commons. Chiefly New England . a tract of land owned or used jointly by the residents of a community, usually a central square or park in a city or town.
[20] Law . the right or liberty, in common with other persons, to take profit from the land or waters of another, as by pasturing animals on another's land (common of pasturage) or fishing in another's waters (common of piscary) .
[21] commons, (used with a singular or plural verb ) the commonalty; the nonruling class. the body of people not of noble birth or not ennobled, as represented in England by the House of Commons. (initial capital letter ) the representatives of this body. (initial capital letter ) the House of Commons.
[22] commons, (used with a singular verb ) a large dining room, especially at a university or college. (usually used with a plural verb ) British . food provided in such a dining room. (usually used with a plural verb ) food or provisions for any group.
[23] (sometimes initial capital letter ) Ecclesiastical . an office or form of service used on a festival of a particular kind. the ordinary of the Mass, especially those parts sung by the choir. the part of the missal and breviary containing Masses and offices of those saints assigned to them.
[24] Obsolete . the community or public. the common people.
[25] a person who does not belong to the nobility
[26] a person who has a right in or over common land jointly with another or others
[27] British a student at a university or other institution who is not on a scholarship
[28] belonging to or shared by two or more people common property
[29] belonging to or shared by members of one or more nations or communities; public a common culture
[30] of ordinary standard; average common decency
[31] prevailing; widespread common opinion
[32] widely known or frequently encountered; ordinary a common brand of soap
[33] widely known and notorious a common nuisance
[34] derogatory considered by the speaker to be low-class, vulgar, or coarse a common accent
[35] (prenominal) having no special distinction, rank, or status the common man
[36] maths having a specified relationship with a group of numbers or quantities common denominator (of a tangent) tangential to two or more circles
[37] prosody (of a syllable) able to be long or short, or (in nonquantitative verse) stressed or unstressed
[38] grammar (in certain languages) denoting or belonging to a gender of nouns, esp one that includes both masculine and feminine referents Latin sacerdos is common
[39] anatomy having branches the common carotid artery serving more than one function the common bile duct
[40] Christianity of or relating to the common of the Mass or divine office
[41] common or garden informal ordinary; unexceptional
[42] (sometimes plural) a tract of open public land, esp one now used as a recreation area
[43] law the right to go onto someone else's property and remove natural products, as by pasturing cattle or fishing (esp in the phrase right of common )
[44] Christianity a form of the proper of the Mass used on festivals that have no special proper of their own the ordinary of the Mass
[45] archaic the ordinary people; the public, esp those undistinguished by rank or title
[46] in common mutually held or used with another or others

Words related to Commoner

civilian, peasant, bourgeois, citizen, bourgeoisie

Words nearby Commoner

common-sense realism, commonable, commonage, commonality, commonalty, commoner, commonhold, commonly, commonplace, commonplace book, commons

Origin of Commoner

1250–1300; Middle English comun < Anglo-French, Old French < Latin commūnis common, presumably orig. “sharing common duties,” akin to mūnia duties of an office, mūnus task, duty, gift < a base *moin-, cognate with mean2; cf. com-, immune

Words that may be confused with Commoner

WORDS, THAT, MAY, BE, CONFUSED, WITH, commoncommon, mutual, reciprocal, (see, usage, note, at, mutual)

Other words from Commoner

com·mon·ness , noun
o·ver·com·mon , adjective
o·ver·com·mon·ly , adverb
o·ver·com·mon·ness , noun
qua·si-com·mon , adjective
qua·si-com·mon·ly , adverb

Word origin for Commoner

C13: from Old French commun, from Latin commūnis general, universal

Synonyms for Commoner

bourgeois, bourgeoisie, citizen, civilian, peasant