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of aragon, its people, or their language.
a native or inhabitant of aragon.
the dialect of spanish spoken in aragon.
historical examples

yet sannazzaro remained faithful through his lifetime to the aragonese dynasty.
renaissance in italy: italian literature john addington symonds

outside of andalusia, the most famous dance is the aragonese jota.
things seen in spain c. gasquoine hartley

the aragonese claimed either that the king himself should reside among them, or be represented by some person of the royal blood.
blackwood’s edinburgh magazine – volume 55, no. 344, june, 1844 various

hail to ye, castilians, estremenians and aragonese, of whatever calling!
the bible in spain george borrow

maximilian would not be won over, and in spite of english and aragonese practices venice would not give up her conquests.
mary tudor, queen of france mary croom brown

it was destroyed a second time by the narentans, and a third time, in 1483, by the aragonese.
the sh-r-s of the adriatic f. hamilton jackson

he found the aragonese legislature by no means so tractable as the castilian.
history of the reign of philip the second, king of spain. william h. prescott

near the sacristy are also some gothic chapels of the aragonese period.
encyclopaedia britannica, 11th edition, volume 4, part 4 various

it became the usual residence of the aragonese viceroys of the 13th and 14th centuries.
encyclopaedia britannica, 11th edition, volume 5, slice 5 various

this expression is ancient in the aragonese dialect, and taken from the french, which derived it from the latin inquisitio.
the history of the inquisition of spain from the time of its establishment to the reign of ferdinand vii. juan antonio llorente

noun (pl) -nese
a native or inhabitant of aragon
adjective
of or relating to aragon or its inhabitants