Sinaean

Etymology
From, from , from , q.v.

Adjective

 * 1) * 1639, John Chilmead, translating Robert Hues as A Learned Treatise of Globes..., p. 139:
 * ...so that I cannot but wonder that a Iesuite, in his Sinaean expedition should take so much paines to prove, that the Kingdome of Cathaia, and of the Sinaeans is all one.
 * 1)   or Chinese-like.
 * 1)   or Chinese-like.
 * 1)   or Chinese-like.

Proper noun

 * 1) * 1639, John Chilmead, translating Robert Hues as A Learned Treatise of Globes..., p. 139:
 * ...so that I cannot but wonder that a Iesuite, in his Sinaean expedition should take so much paines to prove, that the Kingdome of Cathaia, and of the Sinaeans is all one.
 * ...so that I cannot but wonder that a Iesuite, in his Sinaean expedition should take so much paines to prove, that the Kingdome of Cathaia, and of the Sinaeans is all one.

Noun

 * 1) * 1639, John Chilmead, translating Robert Hues as A Learned Treatise of Globes..., p. 139:
 * ...so that I cannot but wonder that a Iesuite, in his Sinaean expedition should take so much paines to prove, that the Kingdome of Cathaia, and of the Sinaeans is all one.
 * ...so that I cannot but wonder that a Iesuite, in his Sinaean expedition should take so much paines to prove, that the Kingdome of Cathaia, and of the Sinaeans is all one.