argentine

adj
/ˈɑː(ɹ).d͡ʒənˌtiːn/UK/ˈɑː.dʒən.taɪn/UK

Etymology

From Middle English argentyne, borrowed from Old French argentin (“silvery”), from Latin argentum (“silver”), equivalent to argent + -ine.

  1. derived from argentum — “silver
  2. derived from argentin — “silvery
  3. inherited from argentyne

Definitions

  1. Containing or resembling silver.

    • Celestiall Dian, Goddesse Argentine
  2. Any osmeriform fish of the genus Argentina, especially a European argentine (Argentina…

    Any osmeriform fish of the genus Argentina, especially a European argentine (Argentina sphyraena).

  3. A siliceous variety of calcite, or lime carbonate, having a silvery-white, pearly lustre,…

    A siliceous variety of calcite, or lime carbonate, having a silvery-white, pearly lustre, and a waving or curved lamellar structure.

  4. + 7 more definitions
    1. White metal coated with silver.

    2. Of, from, or pertaining to Argentina or its people.

      • Argentine midfielder Jonas Gutierrez added a superb second when he surged past four challenges to fire in low.
    3. A citizen or descendant abroad of Argentina.

      • "Rich as an Argentine" was a phrase my Brooklyn grandfather often repeated to my bewilderment.
    4. Ellipsis of Argentine tango.

    5. Argentina.

    6. Strasbourg (city in France).

      • The first inuenter thereof (as most agree) is thought to be a Germaine, dwellyng first in Argentine, afterward Citizen of Mentz, named John Faustus, a goldsmith.
      • […] and the Ambassadour for the Citie of Argentine was not suffered to sit in the Councell, because that Cittie had disanulled the Masse.
    7. A current place name

      A current place name:

The neighborhood

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sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA