Definition of sub-Apennine in English:

sub-Apennine

noun ˌsʌbˈapɪnʌɪn

In †singular and plural With the: a range of low hills skirting the western slopes of the Apennines in Italy.

adjective ˌsʌbˈapɪnʌɪn

Of or relating to this range of hills or (Geology, now chiefly historical) the Pliocene strata which are exposed there. Also more widely: designating the region adjacent to the Apennines; of or relating to this region.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Smith (1775–1839), writer and humorist. From sub- + Apennine, after Italian subappennini, †subapennini.

Definition of sub-Apennine in US English:

sub-Apennine

nounˌsʌbˈapɪnʌɪn

In †singular and plural With the: a range of low hills skirting the western slopes of the Apennines in Italy.

adjectiveˌsʌbˈapɪnʌɪn

Of or relating to this range of hills or (Geology, now chiefly historical) the Pliocene strata which are exposed there. Also more widely: designating the region adjacent to the Apennines; of or relating to this region.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Smith (1775–1839), writer and humorist. From sub- + Apennine, after Italian subappennini, † subapennini.

单词	sub-Apennine
释义	Definition of sub-Apennine in English: sub-Apennine noun ˌsʌbˈapɪnʌɪn In †singular and plural With the: a range of low hills skirting the western slopes of the Apennines in Italy. adjective ˌsʌbˈapɪnʌɪn Of or relating to this range of hills or (Geology, now chiefly historical) the Pliocene strata which are exposed there. Also more widely: designating the region adjacent to the Apennines; of or relating to this region. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Smith (1775–1839), writer and humorist. From sub- + Apennine, after Italian subappennini, †subapennini. Definition of sub-Apennine in US English: sub-Apennine nounˌsʌbˈapɪnʌɪn In †singular and plural With the: a range of low hills skirting the western slopes of the Apennines in Italy. adjectiveˌsʌbˈapɪnʌɪn Of or relating to this range of hills or (Geology, now chiefly historical) the Pliocene strata which are exposed there. Also more widely: designating the region adjacent to the Apennines; of or relating to this region. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Smith (1775–1839), writer and humorist. From sub- + Apennine, after Italian subappennini, † subapennini.
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