Sabine ( noun , adjective )

(As a noun)

Sabine ( noun )

A member of an ancient Italic tribe living in the Apennine Mountains east of Rome.

Origin:

Early 17th century: from french, from latin sabina, the name of a tribe in central italy.

Examples:

1. The Roman army fought against the Sabines during the early days of the Roman Republic.
2. The Sabines were known for their skill in metalworking and agriculture.
3. The Sabine women were famously kidnapped by the Romans in the legendary event known as the Rape of the Sabine Women.
4. The Sabine territory was eventually incorporated into the Roman Republic.
5. The Sabines were one of the earliest tribes to come into contact with the expanding Roman state.

(As an adjective)

Sabine ( adjective )

A member of an ancient Italic tribe living in the Apennine Mountains east of Rome.

Origin:

Early 17th century: from french, from latin sabina, the name of a tribe in central italy.

Examples:

1. The Roman army fought against the Sabines during the early days of the Roman Republic.
2. The Sabines were known for their skill in metalworking and agriculture.
3. The Sabine women were famously kidnapped by the Romans in the legendary event known as the Rape of the Sabine Women.
4. The Sabine territory was eventually incorporated into the Roman Republic.
5. The Sabines were one of the earliest tribes to come into contact with the expanding Roman state.