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Campanian

American  
[kam-pa-nee-uhn, -pan-yuhn] / kæmˈpæ ni ən, -ˈpæn yən /

noun

  1. a geological age within the Late Cretaceous period.

  2. a person from the Campania region in southern Italy.


adjective

  1. relating to the Campania region in southern Italy.

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“People would meet to dine after sunset; the flickering light of the lamps had the effect of making the images appear to move, especially after a few glasses of good Campanian wine,” Gabriel Zuchtriegel, the director of the archaeological park of Pompeii, said in a news release about the dining area.

From New York Times

Originally, Napoli was to play a home match against fellow Campanian club and rival Salernitana on Saturday, but the game was moved to Sunday for safety reasons.

From Washington Times

But that offers little solace to the close-knit, multigenerational families decimated by the virus in their own homes — to the infected sisters who lost their father and then saw their grandfather hospitalized in hard-hit Bergamo; to the Campanian hairdresser who lost both her parents; to the metalworker in Voghera who died days after losing his two sons.

From New York Times

At one time derided by the Sicilian and Campanian mafias, today the ’Ndrangheta is by far the most powerful criminal group in Italy and one of the richest in the world.

From The Guardian

Sorbillo is renowned for making vast pizzas from organic Campanian produce.

From The Guardian