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gallic
1[ gal-ik ]
gallic
2[ gal-ik, gaw-lik ]
adjective
- pertaining to or derived from plant galls:
gallic acid.
Gallic
1/ ˈɡæ±ôɪ°ì /
adjective
- of or relating to France
- of or relating to ancient Gaul or the Gauls
gallic
2/ ˈɡæ±ôɪ°ì /
adjective
- of or containing gallium in the trivalent state
gallic
3/ ˈɡæ±ôɪ°ì /
adjective
- of, relating to, or derived from plant galls
Other 51³Ô¹Ï Forms
- ³Ò²¹±ôl¾±Â·³¦²¹±ô·±ô²â adverb
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of gallic1
Origin of gallic2
Example Sentences
In his marvelous history, “Americans and the California Dream,†Kevin Starr wrote that de Monfras made a secret addendum to his report to his government, with this quixotic plan for a Gallic takeover:
Moviegoers will want to augment their starchy, sinewy Roman vengeance diet with the herby Gallic mother sauce battering this “Monte Cristo†— after all, “Gladiator†tips its helmet to “Ben-Hur,†which was directly inspired by Dumas’ payback classic.
It was bookended by a prelude in the Tuileries — where a choral rendition of Edith Piaf’s apropos “Sous le ciel de Paris†accompanied French swimming champ Léon Marchand taking a bit of Olympic flame to pass on to us — and a Gallic version of a Super Bowl halftime show, anchored by the band Phoenix.
Like any modern city, Paris’ early inhabitants raised their own food; the Romans, who called the place Lutetia, coaxed grapes and figs from the Gallic soil.
Moving from a diet of meadow bugs and worms to a mash of corn flour and milk in its final sedentary weeks, this revered Gallic bird acquires a unique muscular succulence.
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