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Catalan
/ -lən; ˈkætəˌlæn /
noun
- a language of Catalonia, quite closely related to Spanish and Provençal, belonging to the Romance group of the Indo-European family
- a native or inhabitant of Catalonia
adjective
- denoting, relating to, or characteristic of Catalonia, its inhabitants, or their language
Word History and Origins
Origin of Catalan1
Example Sentences
Six Catalan prisons are now using the tool, and the plan is to expand its use across Catalonia.
The world’s best player joined Qatari-funded Paris St Germain days after Barcelona’s president Joan Laporta had admitted that the Catalan club couldn’t afford to keep him.
Unrated during the pandemicSheer slices of toasted Catalan bread slathered with olive-oiled tomato pulp.
He named the company Danone, a Catalan variation on his son’s nickname, “Little Daniel.”
In July 2019, just outside of Tivissa, Spain, I watched him explain to a group of rural Catalan mayors and olive farmers why he had let the area around their towns burn.
The Catalan separatist movement has been growing in recent years, as demonstrated each September with a march on Barcelona.
Her father was a Viscount, so Taylor married into the Catalan aristocracy.
The Daily Pic: At the Met, the Catalan master has a conceptual edge.
Pere Navarro, head of the Catalan socialist party, said: "We need a new head of state."
Montalbán endowed his Catalan gumshoe with an equally impressive set of quirks that are aired and explored in each book.
In moistening Havana leaf Catalan wine is used, and other flavoring extracts.
He was a rich Catalan who had made his millions in the cork industry.
But it is in the middle of the afternoon that the Pre Catalan is charming.
As I ascended the side, the harsh sound of the Catalan dialect assailed my ears.
The Catalan poets joined their brothers beyond the Pyrenees.
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