Lycaonianadj.n.
/lɪkeɪˈəʊnɪən/ A. adj.
Of or pertaining to ancient Lycaonia in southern Asia Minor, its inhabitants, or the language spoken by them.
ΘΚΠ
the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Near East, Middle East, or Asia Minor > native or inhabitant of ancient cities or states > [adjective]
NinevitishOE
Trojanc1374
Sardian1551
Susian?1552
Illyrian1556
Phoenician?1556
Hyrcan1567
Sidonian1578
Phrygian1579
Smyrnian1579
Lycaonian1582
Paphlagonian1596
Lycian1598
Galatian1603
Cappadocian1607
Canaanite1613
Mysian1613
Phocaean1614
Phrygic1614
Dardana1616
Babylonized1701
Pergamene1703
Milesiana1722
Canaanitic1753
Palmyrenian1776
Smyrnaean1807
Troic1838
Minaean1844
Ninevite1848
Smyrniote1867
Isaurian1880
Mitannian1897
Iconian1899
Mitannite1911
Thraco-Phrygian1924
the mind > language > languages of the world > isolates or no known affiliations > [adjective] > others
Lycaonian1582
Etruscan1607
Basquish1612
Rhaeto-Etruscan1848
Sumerian1874
Sumerian1875
Mysian1884
Keftian1903
Subarian1923
Mapuche1961
the world > the earth > named regions of earth > Near East, Middle East, and Asia Minor > [adjective] > Asia Minor > specific lands
Pontic?1556
Aeolian1567
Hyrcan1567
Median1577
Albanian1578
Parthian1581
Lycaonian1582
Lydian1584
Anatolian1590
Cilician1597
Lycian1598
Hyrcanian1600
Cappadocian1607
Mysian1613
Chaldaic1662
Pergamenian1680
Sogdian1700
Chaldean1732
Carian1818
Pontine1832
Anatolic1853
Medic1869
Sumerian1874
Mitannian1897
Mitannite1911
1582 Bible (Rheims) Acts xiv. 10 And the multitudes when they had seen what Paul had done, lifted vp their voice in the lycáonian tongue.
1890 W. M. Ramsay Hist. Geogr. Asia Minor 392 When, in 361–2, it was found advisable to divide further the large province of Isauria, all the Lykaonian cities were taken from it and from Pisidia.
1911 W. M. Ramsay 1st Christian Cent. xxv. 171 The Iconians clung to their Phrygian character as opposed to the Lycaonian.
1957 Encycl. Brit. XIV. 511/2 The mention of the Lycaonian language in the Acts of the Apostles..shows that the native language was spoken by the common people at Lystra as late as a.d. 50.
B. n.
a. The language of Lycaonia.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > languages of the world > isolates or no known affiliations > [noun] > others
Eteocretan?1615
Etruscan1768
Akkadian1856
Sumerian1873
Lycaonian1893
Gilyak1913
Subarian1926
Carian1933
Mysian1939
Mapuche1941
Cappadocian1954
1893 W. M. Ramsay Church in Rom. Empire ii. 57 Greek then, and not Latin or Lykaonian, would be the common language of these two classes of the population.
b. A native or inhabitant of Lycaonia.
ΘΚΠ
the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Near East, Middle East, or Asia Minor > native or inhabitant of ancient cities or states > [noun]
MedeeOE
PartheOE
PuniceOE
NineviteOE
Trojanc1330
sodomitea1382
Phoeniciana1387
Macedonianc1400
Parthianc1400
Macedonc1440
Phrygian?1473
Mycenaeanc1487
Tyrian1513
Sidonian?1520
Galatian1526
Canaanite1530
Cananaean1534
Milesian1550
Sogdian1553
Syrophœnician1560
Molossian1563
Hyrcanian1567
Palmyrene1567
Pergamenian1579
Smyrnian1579
Mysian1581
Carthaginian1592
Punican1595
Lycian1598
Smyrnaean1598
Phocaean1600
Gallo-greeks1601
Iberian1601
Minaean1601
Susian1601
Cappadocian1607
Carian1607
Paphlagonian1607
Hamathite1611
Pergamene1612
Byzantiana1620
Gallo-graecians1619
Chalcidian1654
Philadelphiana1680
Xanthian1685
Palmyrenian1697
Isaurian1776
Dardan1813
Byzantine1836
Bœotian1839
Ilian1847
Susianian1874
Libyo-Phœnician1876
Khaldian1882
Mitannian1907
Iconian1911
Petraean1923
Lycaonian1926
1926 Public Opinion 25 June 582/1 The two gods to whom the Lycaonians..were accustomed to pray.
1957 Encycl. Brit. XIV. 511/2 The Lycaonians were to a great extent independent of the Persian empire.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online December 2020).
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adj.n.1582