Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective
Tyrolean
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The Franciscan (a Tyrolese from the Italian-speaking district), who has spent a large part of his life with Shala-Shoshi, has been collecting and transcribing manuscripts from the churches, and painfully putting together details that throw light on the history of the country.
High Albania Mary Edith 1909
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Here are Austrian Tyrolese from Toblach, Innichen, and the Sexten Thal, who speak only German; Italian Tyrolese from the Longarone side, who speak only Italian; others from the border-villages who speak both, or a patois compounded of both, which is quite unintelligible.
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I remarked on this, which I suppose gave rise to a subsequent observation of the M. - A. 's: "I think the Tyrolese are a _good_ people: they are not given over to Mariolatry like those poor priest-ridden Italians."
An Englishwoman's Love-Letters Anonymous
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The signal of revolt had everywhere called the Tyrolese to arms.
Historical Tales, Vol 5 (of 15) The Romance of Reality, German Charles Morris 1877
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Gossensass in the summer, and in the Italian city, as in the Tyrolese village, he wandered solitary, taciturn, absorbed in his own thoughts.
Henrik Ibsen 2008
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Gossensass in the summer, and in the Italian city, as in the Tyrolese village, he wandered solitary, taciturn, absorbed in his own thoughts.
Henrik Ibsen 2008
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The houses, as houses should, looked like Tyrolese hats; and the Turks had all big, sedate faces; only it did not do to look at them too long: they began wriggling, making faces and at last melted away altogether like thawing snow.
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Frenchmen, Frankfort Jews with roulette-tables, and Tyrolese, with gloves and trinkets — all hied towards the field where the butts were set up, and the archery practice was to be held.
Burlesques 2006
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Frenchmen, Frankfort Jews with roulette-tables, and Tyrolese, with gloves and trinkets — all hied towards the field where the butts were set up, and the archery practice was to be held.
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Italian brigand, or a Tyrolese minstrel, or a Spanish smuggler, for what we know.
Our Street 2006
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