Dictionary
Words, grammatical forms and meanings linked to the ontology.
Cantabrian en · ADJ
Etymology
From Cantabria + -an.
Meanings
-
From, or pertaining to, Cantabria
Forms
Translations (14)
fur cantabric (pertaining to Cantabria) · fr cantabrique (pertaining to Cantabria) · nl Cantabrisch (pertaining to Cantabria) · it cantabrico (pertaining to Cantabria) · ast cántabra (pertaining to Cantabria) · de kantabrisch (pertaining to Cantabria) · ast cántabru (pertaining to Cantabria) · pl kantabryjski (pertaining to Cantabria) · es cántabro (pertaining to Cantabria) · ast cántabro (pertaining to Cantabria) · ka კანტაბრიული (pertaining to Cantabria) · ca càntabre (pertaining to Cantabria) · ca cantàbric (pertaining to Cantabria) · ka კანტაბრიის (pertaining to Cantabria)
Cantabrian en · NOUN
Etymology
From Cantabria + -an.
Meanings
-
Someone from Cantabria.
-
(New-Zealand) Someone from Canterbury
Forms
Translations (8)
nl Cantaber (person from Cantabria) · nl Cantabriër (person from Cantabria) · ka კანტაბრიელი (person from Cantabria) · ca càntabre (person from Cantabria) · pl Kantabryjczyk (person from Cantabria) · nl Cantabrische (person from Cantabria) · es cántabro (person from Cantabria) · fr Cantabre (person from Cantabria)
Cantabrian en · PROPN
Etymology
From Cantabria + -an.
Meanings
-
A Romance variety spoken in Cantabria.
-
(obsolete) The language of the Cantabri, formerly believed to be Basque but now generally thought to be Celtic.
The ancient Cantabrian, in effect, is still found to subsist in the more barren and mountainous parts of the provinces of Biscay, Asturias, and Navarre.
1797, “Cantabria”, in Encyclopaedia Britannica, third edition, volume 4, page 122:
-
An age beginning 305 million years ago, a subdivision of the Carboniferous.
Translations (6)
ca càntabre (language) · pl kantabryjski (language) · ast cántabru (language) · ka კანტაბრიული (language) · ka კანტაბრიული ენა (language) · de Kantabrisch (language)