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Gaul

[gawl]

noun

  1. an ancient region in W Europe, including the modern areas of N Italy, France, Belgium, and the S Netherlands: consisted of two main divisions, one part S of the Alps Cisalpine Gaul and another part N of the Alps Transalpine Gaul.

  2. Latin Galliaa province of the ancient Roman Empire, including the territory corresponding to modern France, Belgium, the S Netherlands, Switzerland, N Italy, and Germany W of the Rhine.

  3. an inhabitant of the ancient region of Gaul.

  4. a native or inhabitant of France.



Gaul

/ ɡɔːl /

noun

  1. Latin name: Galliaan ancient region of W Europe corresponding to N Italy, France, Belgium, part of Germany, and the S Netherlands: divided into Cisalpine Gaul, which became a Roman province before 100 bc , and Transalpine Gaul, which was conquered by Julius Caesar (58–51 bc )

  2. a native of ancient Gaul

  3. a Frenchman

“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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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.

Sean Gaul, Oxfordshire County Council's cabinet member for children and young people said there was a "national crisis" over Send provision.

Read more on BBC

“Nile Nightshade: An Egyptian Culinary History of the Tomato” by Anny Gaul confirms how much reader-cooks like me have been missing.

They direct wars of conquest from the comforts of Palatine Hill rather than lead the men themselves like in the good old days of Caesar massacring the Gauls.

Read more on Salon

And then when Kirk showed up, they had a gift basket from the athletic department with a card for Ben with dog toys,” Gaul said.

Read more on Washington Times

Darren Gaul, the remote production coordinator for ABC’s “Saturday Night Football” crew said the one benefit of having Ben around is that he has become the center of attention.

Read more on Washington Times

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