[
US
/ˌɫæŋˈkæstɹiən/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
of or relating to the English city of Lancaster or its residents
Lancastrian city center -
of or relating to the former English royal house or their supporters
Lancastrian royalty
NOUN
- a member (or supporter) of the house of Lancaster
- a resident of Lancaster
How To Use Lancastrian In A Sentence
- The lot for it was purchased in April, 1829, but the founders for a year or two previous to that had been worshipping in the Presbyterian Church building, Saint John's or the Lancastrian schoolroom. A Portrait of Old George Town
- Although little is known about the battle itself, the Lancastrian army was routed and that victory proved crucial. Times, Sunday Times
- At last the Lancastrian commanders emerged, haggard, dishevelled, a mass of wounds from head to toe. A SHRINE OF MURDERS
- He studied the melee, trying to seek out banners, colours and liveries of great Lancastrian lords, but he could glimpse none. A SHRINE OF MURDERS
- Your comment about the 'grey Lancastrian lunchtime' is clear evidence of anti-Lancashire bias from a known Yorkshireman, and is not what I'd expect from the Guardian. Bolton Wanderers v Manchester United - as it happened
- Lancastrian royalty
- In the 1980s it succumbed too, merging with a Lancastrian brewer, which in turn was then swallowed by the giant Scottish & Newcastle.
- Here he received the backing of the duke of Burgundy, his brother-in-law, who was also threatened by a Franco-Lancastrian declaration of war.
- The Lancastrian monarchy had depended heavily upon the customs duties for its normal revenue.
- So why should down-to-earth, hard-headed Lancastrians be convinced by the marketing of this toolkit?
