The English language as spoken in its classical form, typically referring to Old English; but also sometimes used in reference to Middle English and/or Early Modern English.

Synonym of Biblical Hebrew

(history) The era of the height of Greco-Roman civilization in southern Europe, roughly comprising the 6th century BC to the 5th century (AD), although sometimes distinguished from Late Antiquity

(object-oriented programming) concept of inheritance where parts of a superclass are available to instances of its subclasses

(economics) The component of overall unemployment caused by too high wage expectations.

An extinct Tupian language which was spoken by the native Tupi people of Brazil.

A type of flat-tabled guitar of Spanish origin used primarily for Western classical music, flamenco, and Latin American music, with six nylon (formerly gut) strings, usually played with the fingers rather than with a plectrum.

(computing) A computer which is not a quantum computer, nor enjoys any other sort of (yet unknown) mechanism for transcending known computer science; a computer which can be modelled by a deterministic Turing machine

plural of classical computer

plural of classical guitar