English
Etymology
From Dominica + -an & Dominic + -an. Compare Latin dominicānus.
Pronunciation
Noun
Dominican (plural Dominicans)
- A person from the Dominican Republic or of its descent.
- Synonym: Dominican Republican
2024 May 17, Jessica Hasbun, “The Dominican Republic votes on Sunday. Here’s what to know”, in CNN[1], archived from the original on 18 May 2024:More than 40% of Dominicans are economically vulnerable and are at risk of falling into poverty due to climate-related impacts and economic crises, according to the World Bank.
- A person from the Commonwealth of Dominica or of its descent.
- A member of the religious order founded by St. Dominic.
- Synonyms: black friar, preaching friar, Friar Preacher, Jacobin
Translations
person from Dominican Republic
- Asturian: dominicanu (ast) m, dominicana (ast) f
- Catalan: dominicà (ca) m
- Corsican: duminicanu m, duminicana f, dominicanu m, dominicana f
- Czech: Dominikánec (cs) m
- Danish: dominiker c, dominikaner c
- Dutch: Dominicaan (nl) m, Dominicaanse (nl) f
- Esperanto: dominga
- Estonian: dominikaanlane
- Finnish: dominikaanilainen (fi)
- French: Dominicain (fr) m, Dominicaine (fr) f
- Galician: dominicano (gl) m
- German: Dominikaner (de) m, Dominikanerin (de) f
- Greek: Δομινικανός m (Dominikanós)
- Haitian Creole: Dominiken
- Icelandic: Dóminíki, Dóminíkar
- Italian: dominicano (it) m, dominicana f, dominicani m, dominicane f
- Norman: Dominnicain m (Jersey), Dominnicaine f (Jersey)
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: dominikaner m
- Nynorsk: dominikan m, dominikanar m
- Polish: Dominikanin (pl) m, Dominikanka (pl) f
- Portuguese: dominicano (pt) m
- Romanian: dominican (ro) m, dominicană (ro) f
- Russian: доминика́нец (ru) m (dominikánec), доминика́нка (ru) f (dominikánka)
- Spanish: dominicano (es)
- Swahili: Mdominika (sw)
- Swedish: dominikan (sv) c, dominikanska (sv) c
- Welsh: Dominiciad m or f
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person from Dominica
- Asturian: dominiqués (ast) m, dominiquesa (ast) f
- Catalan: dominiquès m
- Danish: dominiker c
- Dutch: Dominicaan (nl) m, Dominicaanse (nl) f
- Esperanto: dominika
- Estonian: dominicalane
- Finnish: dominicalainen (fi)
- French: Dominiquais (fr) m
- German: Dominicaner (de) m, Dominicanerin (de) f
- Icelandic: Dóminíkumaður, Dóminíkumenn
- Italian: dominicense, dominicensi pl
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: dominiker m
- Nynorsk: dominikar m
- Polish: Dominikańczyk (pl) m, Dominikanka (pl) f
- Portuguese: dominicano (pt) m, dominiquês (pt) m, dominiquesa f, dominiquense (pt)
- Romanian: dominican (ro) m, dominicană (ro) f
- Russian: доминика́нец (ru) m (dominikánec), доминика́нка (ru) f (dominikánka)
- Spanish: dominiqués (es) m, dominiquesa (es) f
- Swahili: Mdominika (sw)
- Swedish: dominiker (sv) c, dominiska c
- Welsh: Dominiciad m or f
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member of religious order
- Belarusian: дамініка́нец m (daminikánjec), дамініка́нка f (daminikánka)
- Catalan: dominic m, dominicà (ca) m
- Czech: dominikán m, dominikánka f
- Danish: dominikaner c
- Dutch: dominicaan (nl) m
- Estonian: dominiiklane
- Finnish: dominikaani (fi)
- French: dominicain (fr) m
- German: Dominikaner (de) m, Dominikanerin (de) f
- Greek: δομινικανός (el) m (dominikanós)
- Hungarian: Domonkos-rendi, domonkos (hu)
- Italian: domenicano (it) m, domenicana (it) f
- Lithuanian: dominikõnas m, dominikõnė f
- Macedonian: доминиканец m (dominikanec)
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: dominikaner m
- Nynorsk: dominikan m, dominikanar m
- Polish: dominikanin (pl) m, dominikanka (pl) f
- Portuguese: dominicano (pt) m, dominicana f
- Romanian: dominican (ro) m, dominicană (ro) f
- Russian: доминика́нец (ru) m (dominikánec), доминика́нка (ru) f (dominikánka)
- Slovak: dominikán m, dominikánka f
- Spanish: dominicano (es) m, dominicana (es) f
- Swedish: dominikaner (sv) c, dominikan (sv) c
- Tagalog: Dominikano
- Welsh: Dominiciad m, brawd du m
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Adjective
Dominican (comparative more Dominican, superlative most Dominican)
- Of, from, or pertaining to the Dominican Republic, or its people.
- Synonym: Dominican Republican
2024 May 17, Jessica Hasbun, “The Dominican Republic votes on Sunday. Here’s what to know”, in CNN[2], archived from the original on 18 May 2024:And while the Dominican economy grew by 4.9% last year, high inflation rates in both 2022 (8.8%) and 2023 (4.8%) have taken a toll on the population’s quality of life.
- Of, from, or pertaining to Dominica, or its people.
- Of or belonging to the Dominican religious order.
- Synonym: Jacobin
2014 January 30, Seth Kugel, “Wintertime Bargains in Budapest”, in The New York Times[3], archived from the original on 4 February 2014:The first night, I did nothing more than have a glass of wine at Faust Wine Cellar, located under the Dominican cloister that houses the Hilton Budapest Hotel in the Buda Castle complex.
Derived terms
Translations
from the Dominican Republic
of or belonging to the religious order
Finnish
Proper noun
Dominican
- genitive singular of Dominica