Volscian

[ vol-shuh n ]

/ ˈvɒl ʃən /

of or relating to the Volsci or to their language.

one of the Volsci.

Origin of Volscian

1505–15; < Latin Volsc(us) of the Volsci + -ian

Our errand is to pass from the primval cities of the Latin and the Volscian to the cities of south-eastern Italy.

Studies of Travel: Italy |Edward A. Freeman
At last, persuaded by his mother Veturia and his wife Volumnia, he led back the Volscian army, and restored the conquered towns.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 7, Slice 4 |Various
The territory of Arpinum, now Arpino, was in the Volscian mountains.

Plutarch's Lives, Volume II |Aubrey Stewart & George Long
The rest of the Volscian army was in like manner defeated, great numbers killed, and no less taken captive.

The Boys' and Girls' Plutarch |Plutarch

He takes command in the Volscian army and invades Roman territory.

William Shakespeare |John Masefield

Volscian

/ (ˈvɒlskɪən) /

a member of the Volsci

the extinct language of the Volsci, closely related to Umbrian

of or relating to the Volsci or their language