1. dacian - Noun
2. dacian - Adjective
3. Dacian - Proper noun
A native of ancient Dacia.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAdditionally, he introduces the idea that some words must have had Dacian roots. Source: Internet
After the Marcomannic Wars (AD 166–180), Dacian groups from outside Roman Dacia had been set in motion. Source: Internet
Between 108 and 109 AD, Trajan celebrated his Dacian victories using a reported 10,000 gladiators (and 11,000 animals) over 123 days. Source: Internet
Bowman, 133 Therefore, if Hadrian had received the signal honour of assuming the tribunate of the plebs a year earlier than was customary, at the same time he departed early from both Dacian campaigns a sign that Trajan wanted to have him out of his way. Source: Internet
Dacian Ciolos, a former prime minister of Romania who leads the Renew Europe grouping in the European Parliament in which Emmanuel Macron’s MEPs said, added his voice to the discontent over Poland’s expected windfall. Source: Internet
But the modern linguist Vladimir Georgiev disputes that Dacian and Thracian were closely related for various reasons, especially that Dacian and Moesian town names commonly end with the suffix -DAVA, while towns in Thrace proper generally end in -PARA. Source: Internet