Gallo-Roman

English

Etymology

From Gallo- +‎ Roman.

Noun

Gallo-Roman (plural Gallo-Romans)

1. (historical) A Romanized Gaul, i.e. a Gaulish person who adopted or adapted the culture, language etc. of the Roman Empire following the establishment of Roman rule in the region of Gaul.

Translations

Romanized Gaul

• Catalan: gal·loromà (ca)
• French: Gallo-Romain (fr) m
• German: Galloromanisch (de) n
• Irish: Gall-Rómhánach m
• Spanish: galorromano (es) m
• Welsh: Gâl-Rufeiniad m

Adjective

Gallo-Roman (comparative more Gallo-Roman, superlative most Gallo-Roman)

1. Pertaining to the period of Roman rule in Gaul, 50 BC–486 AD.
2. Pertaining to the Gallo-Romans.

Translations

pertaining to the period of Roman rule in Gaul

• Breton: galian-ha-roman
• Catalan: gal·loromà (ca)
• French: gallo-romain (fr)
• German: galloromanisch (de), gallorömisch (de)
• Irish: Gall-Rómhánach
• Spanish: galorromano (es)
• Welsh: Galaidd-Rufeinig