Lusitanian

lusitanian English Etymology From en Lusitania -n. en Lusitan -ian. Pronunciation en eɪniən 5 Adjective Of or pertaining to ancient Roman province of Lusitania, its people or culture. en Lusitan Lusitanic Of or pertaining to Portugal, its people or culture; Portuguese. en Lusitan Lusitanic en Lusitanian wines en biogeography Having a range restricted to Iberia and Ireland. Derived terms en lusitanize Translations of or pertaining to ancient Roman province of Lusitania Catalan: ca lusità Esperanto: eo luzitana French: fr lusitan / fr lusitain, fr lusitanien Galician: gl luso, gl lusitano German: de lusitanisch Italian: it lusitano, it lusiade Polish: pl luzytański Portuguese: pt lusitano, pt luso Romanian: ro lusitan Russian: ru лузита́нский Spanish: es luso, es lusitano Ukrainian: uk лузітанський Noun A native or inhabitant of ancient Lusitania. Translations native or inhabitant of ancient Lusitania Catalan: ca lusità m Esperanto: eo luzitano French: fr Lusitan m / fr Lusitain m, fr Lusitane f / fr Lusitaine f, fr Lusitanien m, fr Lusitanienne f German: de Lusitaner m, de Lusitanerin f Italian: it lusitano, it lusitana Polish: pl Luzytańczyk m Proper noun An extinct paleo-Hispanic language The variety of Portuguese spoken in Portugal. en 1869 Alfred Russel Wallace The Malay Archipelago Macmillan and Co. I London 42 Eu vai, serves for "I go," "I went," or, "I will go." Adjectives, too, have been deprived of their feminine and plural terminations, so that the language is reduced to a marvellous simplicity, and, with the admixture of a few Malay words, becomes rather puzzling to one who has heard only the pure Lusitanian. Translations an extinct paleo-Hispanic language German: de Lusitanisch n en Extinct languages