Roman is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ROMAN in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a metrical narrative of medieval France
• a citizen or soldier of the ancient Roman Republic or Empire
• a citizen of modern Rome.
• a Roman Catholic.
• roman type
• A native, or permanent resident, of Rome; a citizen of Rome, or one upon whom certain rights and privileges of a Roman citizen were conferred.
• Roman type, letters, or print, collectively; -- in distinction from Italics.
• a resident of modern Rome
• an inhabitant of the ancient Roman Empire
• a typeface used in ancient Roman inscriptions
ADJECTIVE:
• relating to ancient Rome or its empire or people
• relating to medieval or modern Rome
• denoting the alphabet (or any of the letters in it) used for writing Latin, English, and most European languages, developed in ancient Rome
• (of type) of a plain upright kind used in ordinary print, especially as distinguished from italic and Gothic
• in or relating to the vertical style of printing type used for most printed matter
• Of or pertaining to Rome, or the Roman people; like or characteristic of Rome, the Roman people, or things done by Romans; as, Roman fortitude; a Roman aqueduct; Roman art.
• Of or pertaining to the Roman Catholic religion; professing that religion.
• Upright; erect; -- said of the letters or kind of type ordinarily used, as distinguished from Italic characters.
• Expressed in letters, not in figures, as I., IV., i., iv., etc.; -- said of numerals, as distinguished from the Arabic numerals, 1, 4, etc.
• relating to or characteristic of people of Rome
• of or relating to or derived from Rome (especially ancient Rome)
• characteristic of the modern type that most directly represents the type used in ancient Roman inscriptions
• of or relating to or supporting Romanism

Words related to ROMAN

romans8

Words that contain ROMAN

romano8 romans8 romance11 romanos9 romanza18 bromance14 romanced13 romancer12 romances12 romanise10 romanize19 romantic12 romanzas19 aeromancy16 bromances15 bromantic15 ceromancy18 gyromancy20 pyromancy21 pyromania16 romancers13 romancing14 romanesco13 romanised12 romanises11 romanized21 romanizes20 romantics13 chiromancy22 cleromancy19 coromandel15 hieromancy20 hydromancy24 hydromania19 metromania14 necromancy19 necromania14 nigromancy18 pyromancer19 pyromaniac19 pyromanias17 pyromantic19 romancical16 romancings15 romanescos14 romanicite14 romanising13 romanizing22 romantical14 unromantic14 aeromancies15 ceromancies17 cheiromancy23 chiromancer20 chiromantic20 coromandels16 etheromania16 gastromancy19 gyromancies19 hydromancer22 hydromanias20 hydromantic22 metromanias15 micromanage18 necromancer17 necromaniac17 necromanias15 necromantic17 oneiromancy18 preromantic17 pyromancers20 pyromancies20 pyromaniacs20 romanicites15 romanticise15 romanticism17 romanticist15 romanticize24 tephromancy23 timbromania17 unromanised14 unromanized23 antiromantic16 cheiromancer21 chiromancers21 chiromancies21 cleromancies18 etheromaniac19 etheromanias17 hieromancies19 hydromancers23 hydromancies23 hysteromania20 micromanaged20 micromanager19 micromanages19 necromancers18 necromancies18 necromaniacs18 nigromancies17 oneiromancer16 postromantic18 preromantics18 pyromaniacal21 romanisation14 romanization23 romantically19 romanticised17 romanticises16 romanticisms18 romanticists16 romanticized26 romanticizes25 theatromania17 timbromaniac20 timbromanias18 unromantical16 antiromantics17 bildungsroman19 cheiromancers22 cheiromancies22 chiromantical22 etheromaniacs20 gastromancies18 hyperromantic25 hysteromanias21 micromanagers20 micromanaging21 necromantical19 oneiromancers17 oneiromancies17 postromantics19 romanisations15 romanizations24 romanticality20 romanticising18 romanticizing27 superromantic19 tephromancies22 theatromanias18 timbromaniacs21 ultraromantic17 bildungsromans20 eleutheromania19 ferromanganese20 hyperromantics26 unromantically21 unromanticised19 unromanticized28 ultraromantics18 bildungsromane20 antiromanticism21 eleutheromanias20 ferromanganeses21 micromanagement24 necromantically24 romanticalities19 romanticisation19 romanticization28 micromanipulato23 superromanticis21 micromanipulati23 temporomandibul24 micromanipulator24 superromanticism24 antiromanticisms22 micromanagements25 romanticizations29 micromanipulators25 micromanipulation25 superromanticisms25 temporomandibular26 micromanipulations26

How to use ROMAN in a sentence

• The Roman horses were terrified at these animals, and, long before they came near, ran away with their riders in panic.
• Toleration was also established in the Roman Catholic colony of Maryland, but in a different way.
• Father Calvi, my first tutor and at the same time a great judge of Roman antiquities, gave him the final impulse towards investigation of the Eternal City.
• Remains of the Roman city of Uriconium at Wroxeter.
• Thus the whole of the Roman possessions in Asia and Eastern Africa were lost in the space of fifteen years.
• Indeed, it is to the Roman emperors we must look for a parallel to this monster on a throne.
• That this council consisted of one hundred persons has been proved by Savigny, in the first volume of his history of the Roman law.
• What was the nature of the change made by Servius in the Roman constitution? 6.
• Now the Roman army amounted to about twenty thousand foot and horse, and among them not less than two thousand were Isaurians.
• It was at a meeting for the Roman Catholic Society of St.
• We have seen that London was in the time of the Britons just a fort, and that it became important in Roman times, and a town grew up around it.
• Madame Swetchine at length resolved to make a deliberate examination of the claims of the Roman Church, and to come to a settled conclusion.
• During this time the Roman arms continued to make steady progress.
• The earlier history of the Roman constitution has been already related.
• The bat was a board, about the general shape of a Roman galley oar and not quite so wide as a barn door.
• There landing your soldiers, you marched them through countries entirely secure from danger to Tarraco, to join the allies and friends of the Roman people.
• The next day Scipio sent Laelius and Masinissa, with all the Roman and Numidian cavalry, and the light infantry, to pursue Syphax and Hasdrubal.
• We will assume that Marcia is a lady of the true Roman self-respect and dignity, and that Silius and she live a life of reasonable harmony.
• An internal dissension constantly tore to pieces the bowels of the Roman commonwealth.
• The Roman historians seem to have dropped the Scythian name, and they called the whole northern expanse of Europe and Asia, Sarmatia, and the barbarous inhabitants Sarmatians.
• But my Lords, the remainder of the oath could be taken by Dissenters, but could not be taken by Roman Catholics.

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