Umbrian

[ uhm-bree-uh n ]

/ ˈʌm bri ən /

of or relating to Umbria, its inhabitants, or their language.

a native or inhabitant of Umbria.

the extinct Italic language of the ancient Umbrians.

Origin of Umbrian

First recorded in 1595–1605; Umbri(a) + -an

non-Um·bri·an, adjective, noun

During that time his father rented out one whole floor of the luxury Brufani Hotel overlooking the Umbrian countryside.

Gaddafi's Italian Connection |Barbie Latza Nadeau |August 27, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
The picturesque Umbrian hill town of Perugia may have seemed an idyllic setting for cultural and linguistic enhancement.

Introducing Angel Face |Tina Brown |March 22, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
Vasari's bias against the Umbrian master is too marked for any of his attacks to be accepted without corroboration.

A Popular Handbook to the National Gallery, Volume I, Foreign Schools |Various
Through these celestial changes we glide into a landscape fit for Francia and the early Umbrian painters.

New Italian sketches |John Addington Symonds

Plautus and Terence were both aliens, the one an Umbrian, the other an African.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 14, Slice 4 |Various
This was the result of Paduan methods meeting at Bologna with Umbrian sentiment.

A Text-Book of the History of Painting |John C. Van Dyke
As she saw it now, exiled and restrained within a city house, a new longing came upon her for her Umbrian home.

Roads from Rome |Anne C. E. Allinson

Umbrian

/ (ˈʌmbrɪən) /

of or relating to Umbria, its inhabitants, their dialect of Italian, or the ancient language once spoken there

of or relating to a Renaissance school of painting that included Raphael

a native or inhabitant of Umbria

an extinct language of ancient S Italy, belonging to the Italic branch of the Indo-European family See also Osco-Umbrian