Aragonese

[ ar-uh-guh-neez, -nees ]

/ ˌær ə gəˈniz, -ˈnis /

of Aragon, its people, or their language.

a native or inhabitant of Aragon.

the dialect of Spanish spoken in Aragon.

Origin of Aragonese

1505–15; Aragon (the province) + -ese

Thou seest, Beatriz, that the Castilians and the Aragonese spring from the same source, and have the same habits and prejudices.

Mercedes of Castile |J. Fenimore Cooper
The worst of these seigniorial rights, the Aragonese lords power of life and death over his villeins, was abolished by Philip V.

A History of Spain |Charles E. Chapman
The Castilian and Aragonese, however, may be said to constitute the heart of the nation.

Spanish Life in Town and Country |L. Higgin and Eugne E. Street
In obeying it, he conceded the Aragonese version of the Concordia, though with a bad grace.

A History of the Inquisition of Spain; vol. 1 |Henry Charles Lea

Outside of Andalusia, the most famous dance is the Aragonese jota.

Things seen in Spain |C. Gasquoine Hartley

Aragonese

/ (ˌærəɡəˈniːz) /

a native or inhabitant of Aragon

of or relating to Aragon or its inhabitants