Find the word definition

The Collaborative International Dictionary
Danubian

Danubian \Da*nu"bi*an\, a. Pertaining to, or bordering on, the river Danube.

Usage examples of "danubian".

Cantonetti was admirably foiled by the tournedos, and after by a curious savoury mess of sweetbreads and chicken liver, and it was not until the end of the third glass when Joseph was superintending the presentation of the flat oat biscuits and the little round red cheese of the Danubian plain that Campion noticed anything odd about himself.

Large bodies of troops were gathered in Southern Russia for the purpose of entering the Turkish Danubian provinces, in order to suppress the spirit of revolution which there manifested itself, and found vent in a fervent political agitation.

This was more especially the case as regarded the Danubian Principalities.

The cultivation of maize is increasing in the Danubian and eastern districts.

The considerable Vlach or Ruman colony in the Danubian districts dates from the 18th century, when large numbers of Walachian peasants sought a refuge on Turkish soil from the tyranny of the boyars or nobles: the department of Vidin alone contains 36 Ruman villages with a population of 30,550.

The Orsovan dell is the culminating point of all the beauty and grandeur of the Danubian hills.

Easter court in Speyer, and heartily glad to have left behind the barbaric crudity, the squalor and monotony of the Danubian fortresses for the amenities of more civilized surroundings near the Rhine.

The Danubian mill consists of two great barges fastened together by beams and decked over with a large wheel between them.

European history is identified with the Danubian Culture, so called because most of its relics have been found along the shores of the Danube.

According to archeologists, the Danubian culture was agricultural, pre-urban, worshipped a female rather than a male god, and never invented anything remotely like a state.

Emperor of Russia, two princes, who had been justly banished from the possessions of the Sultan, had been placed at the head of the government of the Danubian principalities, so that Moldavia and Wallachia were at present nothing else than Russian provinces.

As you know, the idea of Vienna becoming the capital of a large Danubian federation has always been attractive to me, though I should prefer to add Hungary, to which U.

But the endless golden Danubian wheatfields which she remembered so well had all vanished.

It became divided into two provinces, Moldavia and Wallachia, known as the Danubian provinces.

In order to find him sufficient occupation nearer home, the Emperor fanned into a flame the smouldering embers of discord between Odovacar and Feletheus, king of the Rugians, the most powerful ruler of those Danubian lands from which the Italian king himself had migrated into Italy.