There are two adjectives that mean
"having to do with the city of Carthage." Carthaginian is one. What is the other?
Etymology, Etymology, and more Etymology
as well as grammar, usage, euphemism, slang, jargon, semantics (meaning), linguistics, neologism, idiom, word origin, syntax, dialect, lexicon (vocabulary), diction, pidgin, synonym, antonym, homonym, cant, argot, lingo, and redundancy.

The critically-acclaimed board game
MooT
consists of tough questions about the nuances of the English language.
Answer:
Punic
Anything pertaining to Carthage is
described as either Carthaginian or Punic.
Thus, the wars between Rome and Carthage are called the Punic
wars (Carthage lost). The word Punic ultimately
derives from the Greek Phoinix, Phoenician -
an etymological allusion to Carthage's founding as a Phoenician
colony.
Please note that these are draft questions for the board game MooT.
If you spot an error or disagree with anything I've said here,
please let me know and I'll fix it.
(the Mootguy)
Feedback
Wow!"Punic" That
sure ties alot of things together. thank you for doing the research. I love
words!
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yaryanf-@-hotmail.com
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