Roman
- noun
- /ˈroʊmən/
- As a proud Roman, she shared stories of her family's history in the city.
From the grave he gave the Roman people a tax rebate, if you will.
- From the grave he gave the Roman people a tax rebate, if you will.
Examples
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For millions of Romans, bathing was a daily ritual.
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Every year, thousands of Romans celebrate the festival in honor of their ancient traditions.
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At first it seems that these would have been Roman citizens.
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The king would be wise to agree to Roman terms to avoid battle with the Romans.
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So if you look at history, Rome was really good for Romans for a long, long time.
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Rome fell because the Romans stopped having, making Romans.
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Oh, my Lord, Now as you are a Roman, tell me true.
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When that happened, Brutus said, the Roman people would turn on them.
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From the grave he gave the Roman people a tax rebate, if you will.
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So one is Gaius Gracchus, who is an important Roman statesman.
Synonyms
A person born in or living in Italy
Compounds
A large ancient state based in Rome that controlled much of Europe, North Africa, and Western Asia
A Christian church led by the Pope in the Vatican that has its own teachings and services
A group of many states in central Europe that an emperor ruled from 962 to 1806
- Specialized
A system of rules used in ancient Rome that influenced many modern civil laws
- Specialized
A style of wrestling where fighters can only hold above the waist and cannot use their legs
An ancient Roman state from 509 BC to 27 BC ruled by an elected Senate, ending with Augustus
The eastern part of the Roman Empire that continued after 395 with its capital at Constantinople
- Literature
A novel that gives real people made-up names so readers can guess who they are
An ancient Roman building where people meet, hold law courts and do government business
A court set up by the Catholic Church in Italy in 1542 to punish people for new religious ideas
- Specialized
A style of letters with straight lines and simple shapes used in ancient Rome
- Specialized
Upright letters used for normal printed text in books, not slanted like italics
- Literature
A style of building design with columns, arches, and balanced shapes
A way of building used by ancient Romans that uses arches, curved roofs and concrete
An herb from the Mediterranean with small strong seeds used as a spice like caraway
- Specialized
A small plant from northeastern North America with clusters of pink flowers tipped yellow
- UK
A small European plant that lives one year and has stinging leaves and green flower clusters
A group of Catholic nuns who run schools and care for children worldwide
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Roman comes from the Latin Romanus, 'from Rome'. Today a Roman usually means a person who lives in or comes from the city of Rome.