Joan of Arcian

English

Etymology

From Joan of Arc +‎ -ian.

Adjective

Joan of Arcian (comparative more Joan of Arcian, superlative most Joan of Arcian)

1. (very rare) Pertaining to or characteristic of Joan of Arc.
   • 1974, Louis Seltzer, quotee, “DIG WE MUST”, in Lithopinion‎^[1], number 34, Local One, Amalgamated Lithographers of America:

     We have neither the time nor the money to devote to such Joan-of-Arcian causes.

   • 1996 May, Kymberly Norma Pinder, Representations of medieval chivalry in American art, 1870-1930‎^[2], Yale University: ProQuest Dissertations Publishing, pages 88–89:

     The young woman, in a very Joan of Arcian manner, is dressed as a male page, which enabled her to move freely within the court.

   • 2014 January 19, DVH, “God as superhero, or God as answer to the question why”, in uk.politics.misc‎^[3] (Usenet):

     Your delusions are Joan of Arcian.