Donatus

[doh-ney-tuhs]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

early-4th-century bishop of Casae Nigrae in northern Africa: leader of a heretical Christian group.
Aelius. 4th century a.d., Roman grammarian.

Donatus

/ ��əʊˈ��ɑː��ə�� /

noun

Auelius (ˈiːlɪəs). 4th century _ad , Latin grammarian, who taught Saint Jerome; his textbook Ars Grammatica was used throughout the Middle Ages
4th century _ad , bishop of Carthage; leader of the Donatists, a heretical Christian sect originating in N Africa in 311 _a.d

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Example Sentences

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Scheduled first to go is St. Donatus in the fictional Sussex port of Scarnsea, where a representative of the king has turned up decapitated.

From

Uchegbulam was born in Lagos and grew up in Italy after his parents, Donatus and Gloria, moved to Venice when he was one.

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Prince Donatus is representing the families of Prince Philip's two younger sisters, Sophie and Cecilie, who both married into the Hesse family.

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“He was under good control. Donatus was taking care of our conditioning. You saw he was in good condition.”

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In “Saint Donatus,” the right-hand saint whom Mr. Kanter believes Leonardo painted wears a plum-colored vestment with a yellow lining that catches a flash of sunlight.

From

donatory Donau

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