Definition of citramontane in English:

citramontane

adjective ˌsɪtrəˈmɒnteɪn

historical

That is or relates to this (i.e. the nearer) side of the mountains (usually specifically the Alps); = "cismontane". Opposed to ultramontane.

noun ˌsɪtrəˈmɒnteɪn

historical

An inhabitant or native of an area or country on this (i.e. the nearer) side of the mountains, specifically the Alps. Opposed to ultramontane.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Fynes Moryson (?1566–1630), traveller and writer. From post-classical Latin citramontanus from classical Latin citrā- + montānus.

Definition of citramontane in US English:

citramontane

adjectiveˌsɪtrəˈmɒnteɪn

historical

That is or relates to this (i.e. the nearer) side of the mountains (usually specifically the Alps); = "cismontane". Opposed to ultramontane.

nounˌsɪtrəˈmɒnteɪn

historical

An inhabitant or native of an area or country on this (i.e. the nearer) side of the mountains, specifically the Alps. Opposed to ultramontane.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Fynes Moryson (?1566–1630), traveller and writer. From post-classical Latin citramontanus from classical Latin citrā- + montānus.

词汇	citramontane
释义	Definition of citramontane in English: citramontane adjective ˌsɪtrəˈmɒnteɪn historical That is or relates to this (i.e. the nearer) side of the mountains (usually specifically the Alps); = "cismontane". Opposed to ultramontane. noun ˌsɪtrəˈmɒnteɪn historical An inhabitant or native of an area or country on this (i.e. the nearer) side of the mountains, specifically the Alps. Opposed to ultramontane. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Fynes Moryson (?1566–1630), traveller and writer. From post-classical Latin citramontanus from classical Latin citrā- + montānus. Definition of citramontane in US English: citramontane adjectiveˌsɪtrəˈmɒnteɪn historical That is or relates to this (i.e. the nearer) side of the mountains (usually specifically the Alps); = "cismontane". Opposed to ultramontane. nounˌsɪtrəˈmɒnteɪn historical An inhabitant or native of an area or country on this (i.e. the nearer) side of the mountains, specifically the Alps. Opposed to ultramontane. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Fynes Moryson (?1566–1630), traveller and writer. From post-classical Latin citramontanus from classical Latin citrā- + montānus.
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