Cisalpine

sis-alp′in, adj. on this side—i.e. on the Roman side—of the Alps.—So Cisatlan′tic ; Cisleith′an , on this side the Leitha, which separates the archduchy of Austria and Hungary; Cismon′tane , on this side the mountains—opp. to Ultramontane ; Cis′padane , on this side the Po; Cispon′tine , on this side of the bridges, viz. in London, north of the Thames. [L. cis , on this side.]