Sentence examples for popular meaning from inspiring English sources

But this duo like the word's more popular meaning too, a tendency elegantly summarised here on "Dark Turn of Mind".

The ruin is seen as truthful and authentic, but its restoration to useful life or popular meaning as somehow immoral.

To stick with the popular meaning then: let's just call the estimated 200,000 people who preordered iPads for between $500 and $700 early adopters.

The popular meaning is now not just a search by humans but also a search for humans, initially performed online but intended to cause real-world consequences.

She made the term "without alternative" popular, meaning to wait and take a decision at the last moment, forcing political partners into acceptance.

Such heirlooms are now almost unknown, but the word has acquired a secondary and popular meaning of items of special, endearing value, such as furniture or pictures, handed down from one generation to the next.

Few here could name a Hindu god or even recognize concepts, like karma, that have taken on popular meanings even in the West.

Meaning much dangerous activity remains unsearchable by the most popular means.

Most other states don't have the power to change voting rules by popular ballot, meaning that legislatures will, in effect, have to vote to disempower themselves.

A more efficient, reliable bus service would also be a more popular one, meaning that income from fares would go up.

One title that Augustus did have was princeps (prince); this, however, was unofficial a mere popular label, meaning Rome's first citizen and government documents such as inscriptions or coins do not apply it to Augustus.