Moabite

[ moh-uh-bahyt ]

/ ˈmoʊ əˌbaɪt /

an inhabitant or native of Moab.

an extinct language of Moab, in the Canaanite group of Semitic languages.

Also Mo·a·bit·ic

[moh-uh-bit-ik] /ˌmoʊ əˈbɪt ɪk/, Mo·a·bit·ish

[moh-uh-bahy-tish] /ˈmoʊ əˌbaɪ tɪʃ/. of or relating to the ancient kingdom of Moab, its people, or their language.

Origin of Moabite

1350–1400; Middle English < Latin Mōabīta < Greek Mōabī́tēs, representing Hebrew mōābī. See Moab, -ite¹

At the same time, Midianitish supremacy did not mean the destruction of the Moabite kingdom.

Early Israel and the Surrounding Nations |Archibald Sayce
The palæographical importance of the Moabite stone is equally great.

British Quarterly Review, American Edition, Volume LIV |Various
But the Moabite army had come into David's power comparatively whole.

The Expositor's Bible: The Second Book of Samuel |W. G. Blaikie
Later it was captured by the Moabite king and joined to the city of Dibon, which lay a little north of the Arnon.

Biblical Geography and History |Charles Foster Kent

Moreover the circumstances were delicate and dispeace might have been caused in his household if he took the Moabite woman.

Judges and Ruth |Robert A. Watson

Moabite

/ (ˈməʊəˌbaɪt) Old Testament /

of or relating to Moab, an ancient kingdom east of the Dead Sea, or its inhabitants

a native or inhabitant of Moab