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Carthaginian

[ US /ˌkɑɹθəˈdʒɪniən/ ]
NOUN
  1. a native or inhabitant of ancient Carthage
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to or characteristic of ancient Carthage or its people or their language
    Carthaginian peace
    the Punic Wars

How To Use Carthaginian In A Sentence

  • Recently—too recently for the information to be included in "Carthage Must Be Destroyed"—the site of the Battle of Baecula in 208 B.C., where Scipio Africanus defeated a Carthaginian army under Hannibal's brother Hasdrubal, was discovered in Spain. An Empire of the Mediterranean
  • In fact, the word Bible comes from the word Byblos, another Carthaginian port from which the majority of Egyptian papyrus was exported. Blowback
  • Indeed the Carthaginian captives could distinguish the velaria spread over the courtyards of their houses, beyond the gulf on the slopes of Byrsa. Salammbo
  • The Romans learned the practice from the Carthaginians and quickly became very efficient and skillful at it.
  • In the north, the Gauls are threatening, the Greeks are grumbling to the east, and Rome's biggest threat, the Carthaginians, are growing tetchy to the south.
  • Carthaginian peace
  • Alexander the Great and his generals introduced the practice to the Phoenicians, Egyptians and Carthaginians.
  • One Carthaginian sea captain sank his ship rather than let his charts fall into Roman hands.
  • The curve of the Carthaginians, however, flattened by degrees, became quite straight, and then bent inwards; upon this, the two sections of the velites drew together in parallel lines, like the legs of a compass that is being closed. Salammbo
  • Anyone who has learned some Roman history knows that the only person that ancient Rome admits to having feared is the Carthaginian general Hannibal. 2010 May 20 « The BookBanter Blog
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