Definition of Parthenopean in English:

Parthenopean

(also Parthenopian, Parthenopaean)

adjective ˌpɑːθɪnəˈpiːənpɑːθɪˈnəʊpɪən

Of or belonging to Naples; specifically designating the short-lived republic established in Naples by French revolutionary forces in 1799 (now historical).

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Evelyn (1620–1706), diarist and writer. From Italian partenopeo or its etymon classical Latin Parthenopēius belonging to Naples (from Parthenopē, ancient name for Naples, as the city was supposed to stand on the site of the tomb of the siren Parthenope (ancient Greek Παρθενόπη)) + -an.

Definition of Parthenopean in US English:

Parthenopean

(also Parthenopian, Parthenopaean)

adjective

Of or belonging to Naples; specifically designating the short-lived republic established in Naples by French revolutionary forces in 1799 (now historical).

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Evelyn (1620–1706), diarist and writer. From Italian partenopeo or its etymon classical Latin Parthenopēius belonging to Naples (from Parthenopē, ancient name for Naples, as the city was supposed to stand on the site of the tomb of the siren Parthenope (ancient Greek Παρθενόπη)) + -an.

单词	Parthenopean
释义	Definition of Parthenopean in English: Parthenopean (also Parthenopian, Parthenopaean) adjective ˌpɑːθɪnəˈpiːənpɑːθɪˈnəʊpɪən Of or belonging to Naples; specifically designating the short-lived republic established in Naples by French revolutionary forces in 1799 (now historical). Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Evelyn (1620–1706), diarist and writer. From Italian partenopeo or its etymon classical Latin Parthenopēius belonging to Naples (from Parthenopē, ancient name for Naples, as the city was supposed to stand on the site of the tomb of the siren Parthenope (ancient Greek Παρθενόπη)) + -an. Definition of Parthenopean in US English: Parthenopean (also Parthenopian, Parthenopaean) adjective Of or belonging to Naples; specifically designating the short-lived republic established in Naples by French revolutionary forces in 1799 (now historical). Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Evelyn (1620–1706), diarist and writer. From Italian partenopeo or its etymon classical Latin Parthenopēius belonging to Naples (from Parthenopē, ancient name for Naples, as the city was supposed to stand on the site of the tomb of the siren Parthenope (ancient Greek Παρθενόπη)) + -an.
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