Sardinian
- noun
- /sɑrˈdɪniən/
- The memorable retreat of the French and Sardinians from Castiglione to Brescia furnishes another instance of how complete a powerful army may be routed sometimes by the most trivial circumstance.
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Watch on YouTubeAnd we only have to look to the Sardinians, centenarians in Sardinia, they regularly eat bread.
- And we only have to look to the Sardinians, centenarians in Sardinia, they regularly eat bread.
Examples
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The festival was filled with traditional music, attracting many Sardinians eager to celebrate their heritage.
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Lecter sees her and the Sardinians pushing through the crowd.
Fiction book (2001) -
And we only have to look to the Sardinians, centenarians in Sardinia, they regularly eat bread.
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We can see that the Sardinians are different from the Tuscans, and we can see that the Italians are different from the Russians.
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The Sardinian took pride in his island's rich culture and history.
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During my trip to Italy, I met a friendly Sardinian who shared stories about his hometown.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sardinian comes from the island name Sardinia, where a distinct group of people have lived for centuries. So a Sardinian is simply 'a person from Sardinia'.