comb. form, on Gr. models, of L. Umbr-, Umber (see UMBRIAN), occurring in a few terms, as Umbro-Etruscan, -Latin, -Oscan, -Roman, -Sabellian, Samnite.

1

  Also, with reference to the Umbrian school of painting, Umbro-Florentine, -Siennese (1866).

2

1853.  Jrnl. Ethnol. Soc. (1856), IV. 67. This inscription differs from those which are found in the Umbro-Etruscan or Rasenic districts.

3

1858.  G. Robertson, Earliest Inhabitants Italy, 46. The migration of the Umbro-Sabellian races.

4

1862.  T. Clark, Handbk. Compar. Grammar, 24. The Latin language has … some such relation to the Umbro-Samnite, as the Ionic has to the Doric.

5

1880.  Encycl. Brit., XIII. 496/1. The features common to Umbro-Roman and the Neapolitan dialects.

6

1890.  Contemp. Rev., Aug., 265. This Umbro-Latin Aryan race must have entered Italy considerably more than two thousand years before the commencement of our era.

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