common

park, commons, green, parcel, parcel of land, piece of ground, piece of land, tract,

rare, Nothing antonyms found for term: common

adj. & n. --adj. (commoner, commonest) 1 a occurring often (a common mistake). b ordinary; of ordinary qualities; without special rank or position (no common mind; common soldier; the common people). 2 a shared by, coming from, or done by, more than one (common knowledge; by common consent; our common benefit). b belonging to, open to, or affecting, the whole community or the public (common land). 3 derog. low-class; vulgar; inferior (a common little man). 4 of the most familiar type (common cold; common nightshade). 5 Math. belonging to two or more quantities (common denominator; common factor). 6 Gram. (of gender) referring to individuals of either sex (e.g. teacher). 7 Prosody (of a syllable) that may be either short or long. 8 Mus. having two or four beats, esp. four crotchets, in a bar. 9 Law (of a crime) of lesser importance (cf. GRAND, PETTY). --n. 1 a piece of open public land, esp. in a village or town. 2 sl. = common sense; (use your common). 3 Eccl. a service used for each of a group of occasions. 4 (in full right of common) Law a person's right over another's land, e.g. for pasturage. øcommon carrier a person or firm undertaking to transport any goods or person in a specified category. common chord Mus. any note with its major or minor third and perfect fifth. common crier see CRIER. common denominator see DENOMINATOR. Common Era the Christian era. common ground a point or argument accepted by both sides in a dispute. common jury a jury with members of no particular social standing (cf. special jury). common law law derived from custom and judicial precedent rather than statutes (cf. case-law (see CASE(1)), statute law). common-law husband (or wife) a partner in a marriage recognized by common law, esp. after a period of cohabitation. Common Market the European Economic Community. common metre a hymn stanza of four lines with 8, 6, 8, and 6 syllables. common noun (or name) Gram. a name denoting a class of objects or a concept as opposed to a particular individual (e.g. boy, chocolate, beauty). common or garden colloq. ordinary. Common Prayer the Church of England liturgy orig. set forth in the Book of Common Prayer of Edward VI (1549). common-room 1 a room in some colleges, schools, etc., which members may use for relaxation or work. 2 the members who use this. common salt see SALT. common seal the official seal of a corporate body. common sense sound practical sense, esp. in everyday matters. Common Serjeant see SERJEANT. common soldier see SOLDIER. common stock US = ordinary shares. common weal public welfare. common year see YEAR 2. in common 1 in joint use; shared. 2 of joint interest (have little in common). in common with in the same way as. least (or lowest) common denominator, multiple see DENOMINATOR, MULTIPLE. out of the common unusual. øøcommonly adv. commonness n. [ME f. OF comun f. L communis],

English	Czech
Common sense suggests that the majority of the people , whom the CCP is supposed to represent , should include workers .	Jeden by řekl , že , , většina národa , kterou chce komunistická strana ,, zastupovat , budou dělníci
Common success could make both sides realize that they still have a common cause .	Společný úspěch by snad obě strany přiměl k poznání , že stále mají společný cíl
Common money makes these regions safe for investors , reflected in lower interest rates and higher growth ; risk premiums are compressed because these countries no longer have central banks or exchange rates to fiddle .	Jednotná měna učiní tyto oblasti pro investory bezpečné , s ohledem na nižší úrokové míry a vyšší hospodářský růst ; riskantní zisky budou potlačeny , protože tyto země již nebudou mít své centrální banky a své směnné kursy , se kterými by si mohly hrát
Common funding for operations should be increased , and member states should continue to be encouraged to make civilian and police forces as readily deployable in peacekeeping operations as their military .	Čilá občanská společnost se sešikuje , kdykoli je právní řád porušován , a dokáže rovněž mírnit neliberální sklony demokratických majorit
Common citizenship does not require a common form of life , common existential values or a common historical past .	Společné občanství nevyžaduje společný způsob života , společné existenciální hodnoty ani společné dějiny
Common threats to Europe ’ s energy security demand a common response .	Společná ohrožení evropské energetické bezpečnosti vyžadují společnou reakci
Common sense would , of course , have reached the same conclusion .	Ke stejnému závěru by pochopitelně musel dospět i zdravý rozum
Common sense , however , is often absent in policymaking .	Ovšem při tvorbě politické koncepce logika často schází

Merrian-Webster dictionary