Adjacency, entwined histories, entwined families, a common language, vernaculars of everything from diet to architecture to sailing to hillwalking to drinking – there is much in common in islandic culture, like Scandanavian, that will transcend islandic borders.
Following the conquests, both urban and rural culture began to adopt elements of Arab culture, and an Arabic vernacular eventually replaced the Egyptian language as the common means of spoken discourse.
By introducing italicized virus species names, the ICTV in no way intended to replace the existing vernacular or common names of viruses written in Roman characters (21, 24 ).
Obergefell joins Marbury, Dred Scott, Miranda, Brown (from Brown v. Board of Education), and Roe (a pseudonym, but still), as a member of an elite group of people whose names have entered the common vernacular because of significant Supreme Court cases.
I'm surprised the case of Karen Quinlan, which you cover extensively, is not as common a part of the vernacular as Roe v. Wade.
— then said that "shout out" was now a more common vernacular for a "kind mention of a homie" (Urban Dictionary).
Unfortunately, differences in analytical methods, as well as the lack of accessions in common and the use of vernacular names prevented cross-analysis.
Johnson's group played in a common vernacular jazz style of the 40's -- a mixture of rhythm-and-blues and jump blues -- and, as a second-tier group not as popular as the likes of Basie, Ellington and Eckstine, the band toured black-only clubs and auditoriums throughout the country.
That many of the stimulants in those drinks have not been approved by the government or are not even part of the common nutrition vernacular is part of the draw.
After the Book of Common Prayer was assembled, in 1549, the use of vernacular English for divine purposes influenced devotional poetry as well.
