Pronunciation: /əˈkeɪdiən/
noun a member of the French-speaking people of Acadia, a region of eastern Canada
A1 The Acadian people are known for their unique culture and traditions.
A2 I read a book about the history of the Acadians in Canada.
B1 Many Acadians settled in Louisiana after being expelled from Canada.
B2 The Acadian community in Nova Scotia celebrates their heritage through music and food.
C1 The Acadian Museum in Louisiana showcases the history and contributions of the Acadian people.
C2 Scholars study the Acadian diaspora and its impact on North American history.
adjective relating to Acadia or its people, culture, or language
A1 I bought a beautiful Acadian quilt at the craft fair.
A2 The Acadian culture is known for its vibrant music and delicious cuisine.
B1 Many Acadian families settled in Louisiana after being expelled from Canada.
B2 The Acadian dialect is a unique blend of French and English.
C1 The Acadian people have a rich history of resilience and perseverance.
C2 The Acadian flag is a symbol of pride for many descendants of the original settlers.
formal The Acadian people are descendants of French colonists who settled in Acadia in the 17th century.
informal I'm planning a trip to visit some Acadian relatives in Louisiana.
slang That Acadian restaurant serves the best gumbo in town.
figurative The Acadian culture is deeply rooted in the traditions of their ancestors.
Acadianned
Acadians
more Acadian
most Acadian
Acadians
will Acadian
have Acadianed
is Acadianing
Acadian
Acadian
to Acadian
Acadianing
Acadianed