Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • adjective Relating to Languedoc, an area and historical region of France.
  • proper noun The dialect of the Occitan language spoken in Languedoc-Roussillon.

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

From Languedoc +‎ -ian, after French languedocien.

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Examples

  • And as the story opens with the travelers assembling at the Languedocian port of Sète, Verne makes a point of his protagonists killing time by visiting the chalk hill known as the Pillar of Saint-Clair.

    The Sion Revelation Lynn Picknett 2006

  • And as the story opens with the travelers assembling at the Languedocian port of Sète, Verne makes a point of his protagonists killing time by visiting the chalk hill known as the Pillar of Saint-Clair.

    The Sion Revelation Lynn Picknett 2006

  • There were other, unexpected connections between the tiny Languedocian village and the heir to the Bourbon throne.

    The Sion Revelation Lynn Picknett 2006

  • There were other, unexpected connections between the tiny Languedocian village and the heir to the Bourbon throne.

    The Sion Revelation Lynn Picknett 2006

  • It may not make him the “billionaire priest,” but 150,000 to 200,000 pounds a year is still way beyond what would be expected to line the pockets of an average Languedocian priest.

    The Sion Revelation Lynn Picknett 2006

  • There were other, unexpected connections between the tiny Languedocian village and the heir to the Bourbon throne.

    The Sion Revelation Lynn Picknett 2006

  • It may not make him the “billionaire priest,” but 150,000 to 200,000 pounds a year is still way beyond what would be expected to line the pockets of an average Languedocian priest.

    The Sion Revelation Lynn Picknett 2006

  • And as the story opens with the travelers assembling at the Languedocian port of Sète, Verne makes a point of his protagonists killing time by visiting the chalk hill known as the Pillar of Saint-Clair.

    The Sion Revelation Lynn Picknett 2006

  • It may not make him the “billionaire priest,” but 150,000 to 200,000 pounds a year is still way beyond what would be expected to line the pockets of an average Languedocian priest.

    The Sion Revelation Lynn Picknett 2006

  • Despite the evocative surname, Dagobert is a genuine descendant of a noble family from Normandy, whose forebears were closely involved in the Languedocian Masonic societies centred on the Marquis de Chefdebien and the Hautpoul family.

    The Templar Revelation Lynn Picknett 2004

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