IPA: /səˈbiːn/
KK: /səˈbiːn/
A person belonging to an ancient group of people who lived in the Apennine Mountains in Italy, known for their distinct culture and language.
The Sabines played a significant role in the early history of Rome.
The word 'Sabine' originates from Latin 'Sabinus', referring to the Sabines, an ancient Italic tribe that lived in the central Apennines of Italy. The term is used to denote the people or culture associated with this tribe.
Think of the ancient tribe of the Sabines in Italy when you hear 'Sabine', as it directly relates to their identity and heritage.