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Sabine
1[sey-bahyn]
adjective
of or belonging to an ancient people of central Italy who lived chiefly in the Apennines northeast of Rome and were subjugated by the Romans about 290 b.c.
noun
one of the Sabine people.
the Italic language of the Sabines.
Sabine
2[sey-bahyn, -bin, suh-been]
noun
Wallace Clement (Ware), 1868–1919, U.S. physicist: pioneered research in acoustics.
a river flowing SE and S from NE Texas, forming the boundary between Texas and Louisiana and then through Sabine Lake to the Gulf of Mexico. About 500 miles (800 km) long.
Sabine
/ ˈsæbaɪn /
noun
a member of an ancient Oscan-speaking people who lived in central Italy northeast of Rome
adjective
of, characteristic of, or relating to this people or their language
Word History and Origins
Origin of Sabine1
Example Sentences
"All the hunters were found guilty, which is the most important thing for us," the association's president, Sabine Matraire, was quoted as saying in Le Monde.
Nothing has convinced Sabine Zetteler of the value of using AI.
But those numbers reflect national production around the world and could conceal declines within specific regions, said FAO economist Sabine Altendorf.
Dr Sabine Hildebrandt, a lecturer at Harvard Medical School with a keen interest in the ethics of the period, told the BBC it was an "excruciating fact" that removing tissue after death was not unusual.
The re-investigation, called Operation Sabine, was ordered by Scotland's top law officer in September.
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