gallic

IPA: gˈæɫɪk

Root Word: Gallic

(historical) Of or related to Gaul or the Gauls.
(historical) Synonym of Frankish, of or related to the medieval Frankish kingdom or the Franks.
Synonym of French, of or related to modern France or the French.
Of, pertaining to, or derived from galls.
(organic chemistry) Of or pertaining to gallic acid or its derivatives.
(inorganic chemistry) Of, related to, or containing gallium.
Alternative letter-case form of Gallic: Of or related to ancient Gaul, the medieval Frankish kingdom, or its successor states. [(historical) Of or related to Gaul or the Gauls.]

Examples of "gallic" in Sentences

It is the ethyl ester of gallic acid.
I think the expression is a gallicism.
On top is a cross and a Gallic rooster.
The eight years of the Gallic ars are over.
I'd say it's a Gallicism, not actually Italian.
This order led the Gallic troops to an insurrection.
It is a member of the Gallic group of irregular satellites.
In classical mythology Galata was the ancestress of the Gallic people.
Accentual and metrical clausulae were used by all the Gallic panegyrists.
Cienfuegos was blamed for an unsparing use of both archaisms and gallicisms.
Other elements also are used, such as gallic acid, alum, sulphate of iron, and copper, salt, and other agents. "
As he slips into something more comfortable, she is left alone in his bachelor pad, a bastion of cutting-edge gallic innovation think Minitel to the power of dix.
If you get past his annoying gallic pomposity, which comes through even in translation, and a certain obvious boundedness within the worldview of the early 20th century, there are interesting thoughts to unravel.
An otherwise normal scene in Austin except for the fact that underneath that tree, in gallic stripes and signature wire-framed glasses, stood Dorie Greenspan -- in town to speak at the 33rd annual conference for the International Association of Culinary Professionals.