Definition: Venetian The Venetian people are a group of ethnic Venetians, one of the four main ethnic groups in Italy. They are primarily found in the Veneto region (the most northern part) of Italy, but also in other areas. The Venetians are known for their distinctive costumes, like the black dress and white shoes, which reflect their Italian heritage. The Venetian word "Venetian" is derived from the Venetian dialect and is a combination of two words: ven (meaning "sea") and tiro (meaning "city"). It means "seashell city." The term was originally used to describe a town or city in the Adriatic Sea, where trade and commerce flourished. Over time, it has been applied to various areas within Italy. In Italian, the word "ven" can also be translated as "sea" or "water," while "tiro" is a diminutive of tiro (which means "city"). In Italian, the word "Venetian" is pronounced as "ven-ti-een" with a soft tone.
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