eldertongue

Old English · proper noun

Romane

Normalised Rōmāne

Part of speech
proper noun, masculine
Declension
strong i-stem
IPA
/ˈroːˌmɑː.ne/
Syllables
ˈroː · ˌmɑː · ne (3 syllables)
Modern English
romansrome

Meaning

  1. the Romans, the nation of Rome

    c. 990, Wessex Gospels, John 11:48

    The Romans will come and take our land.

  2. the Holy Roman Empire

    ⁊ þȳ ilcan ġēare fōr Odda Rōmana cāsere tō Grēclande, ⁊ þā ġemette hē þāra Sarcena myċele fyrde cuman upp of sǣ, ⁊ woldon þā faran on hergoð on þæt Crīstene folc; ⁊ þā ġefeaht þā cāsere wið hī. ⁊ þǣr wæs myċel wæl ġeslæġen on ġehwæþere hand, ⁊ sē cāsere āhte wælstōwe ġeweald. ⁊ hwæðere hē þǣr wæs miċċlum ġeswenced, ǣr hē þanon hwurfe, ⁊ þā hē hāmweard fōr. ⁊ hē wæs Lēodul

    And in the same year, Emperor Otto of Rome went to Greece, and there he encountered a great army of Sacarens who had come up from the sea, and intended to then go make war against the Christian people; and so the emperor then fought against them. There was great slaughter on each side, and the emperor took control of the battlefield. Nevertheless, he was very fatigued, and so thence turned around

    The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle

Declension

Declension of Romane
Plural
Nominative Rōmāne
Accusative Rōmāne
Genitive Rōmāna
Dative Rōmānum

All forms (3)

Etymology

From Latin rōmānī (“Romans”).

Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Romane · CC BY-SA 4.0 licence · Attribution