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Marcellinus

American  
[mahr-suh-lahy-nuhs] / ˌmɑr səˈlaɪ nəs /

noun

  1. Saint, died a.d. 304, pope 296–304.


Example Sentences

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“People expect to see these beautiful floats filled with flowers and tributes to the Virgin,” said Carlos Betancourt, 49, an organizer from St. Marcellinus in Commerce.

From Los Angeles Times Dec. 5, 2022

If old Marcellinus were around today he might be fretting about the future of the U.S., because we are about to put the President in the loftiest chariot that man has yet devised.

From Time Magazine Archive

In the final days of Rome, the historian Ammianus Marcellinus noted, "The modern nobles measure their rank and consequence according to the loftiness of their chariots."

From Time Magazine Archive

The emperor consented to do so; and a meeting took place accordingly, at Carthage, in 411, in the presence of a commissioner named Marcellinus.

From Sketches of Church History From A.D. 33 to the Reformation by Robertson, James Craigie

Peter and Marcellinus, represents the same scene, but with two Magi only.

From The Catholic World; Volume I, Issues 1-6 A Monthly Eclectic Magazine by Rameur, E.

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