Aragonese

American  

[ar-uh-guh-neez, -nees] / ˌær ə gəˈniz, -ˈnis /

adjective

1. of Aragon, its people, or their language.

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noun

PLURAL

Aragonese

1. a native or inhabitant of Aragon.

2. the dialect of Spanish spoken in Aragon.

Aragonese British  

/ ˌærəɡəˈniːz /

noun

1. a native or inhabitant of Aragon

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adjective

1. of or relating to Aragon or its inhabitants

Etymology

Origin of Aragonese

1505–15; Aragon (the province) + -ese

Example Sentences

“Until now, we didn’t have any idea of the possible number of neurons dinosaurs could have,” says Fabien Knoll, a paleontologist with the Aragonese Foundation for Research and Development at Dinópolis, a paleontological museum in Teruel, Spain.

From Science Magazine

The Aragonese philosopher would be surprised indeed if he were to rise from the dead today.

From Scientific American

Eventually we park by the Aragonese castle and walk back towards the main square of the town before turning right into Via Giuseppe Di Vita and the reason we have come here: dinner.

From The Guardian

A community of Arabs from the Muslim Emirate of Sicily landed in the eleventh century and dug in so deep that waves of Christian conquest—Norman, Swabian, Aragonese, Spanish, Sicilian, French, and British—couldn’t efface them.

From The New Yorker

At the foot of the Aragonese Pyrenees, Huesca has a population of just 52,000.

From The Guardian