Pronunciation: /pləˈbiːən/
noun a member of the common people in ancient Rome
A1 The plebeian enjoyed watching the street performers.
A2 The plebeian worked hard to provide for their family.
B1 The plebeian was content with a simple life.
B2 The plebeian's humble background did not hinder their success.
C1 The plebeian rose to power through hard work and determination.
C2 The plebeian's rise from poverty to wealth was a remarkable story.
adjective of or relating to the common people in ancient Rome; common or vulgar
A1 The plebeian man worked as a farmer in the village.
A2 She preferred plebeian cuisine over fancy restaurant meals.
B1 The book highlighted the struggles of plebeian families during the industrial revolution.
B2 The artist's work was criticized for being too plebeian and lacking sophistication.
C1 Despite his plebeian background, he rose to become a respected member of society.
C2 The political elite looked down on the plebeian masses with disdain.
formal The plebeian class in ancient Rome consisted of common citizens with no noble status.
informal The plebeian crowd at the concert was rowdy and enthusiastic.
slang Don't hang out with those plebeians, they have no taste in music.
figurative His taste in art is so plebeian, he only likes mass-produced prints.
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