Sabine Definition

sābīn
noun
A member of an ancient people living chiefly in the Apennines of central Italy, conquered by the Romans in the 3d century b.c.
Webster's New World
The Italic language of this people.
Webster's New World

(botany) Alternative form of savin.

Wiktionary
Synonyms:
adjective
Of or relating to the Sabines or their language or culture.
American Heritage

Other Word Forms of Sabine

Noun

Singular:
Sabine
Plural:
sabines

Origin of Sabine

  • Middle English Sabyn from Latin Sabīnus

    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

Sabine Sentence Examples

  • Pliny, on the other hand, calls it Sabine.

  • For instance, he asserts the number of the Sabine virgins to have been exactly 527; again, in a certain year when no Greek or Latin writers mention any important campaign, Antias speaks of a big battle with enormous casualties.

  • Northwards and eastwards it extends through the Parry Islands and Grinnell Land to north Greenland, reaching on the west coast as far south as Melville Bay; and it also occurs at Sabine Island on the east coast.

  • Of this class are Pontchartrain, Borgne, Maurepas and Sabine.

  • P. Banks at Sabine Cross Roads near Mansfield and were themselves repulsed at Pleasant Hill, these battles being incidental to.

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Words Starting With

SSASAB

Words Ending With

ENEINE

Unscrambles

Sabine

Words Starting With S and Ending With E

Starts With S & Ends With EStarts With SA & Ends With EStarts With S & Ends With NE

Word Length

6 Letter Words6 Letter Words Starting With S6 Letter Words Ending With E