slavic
IPA: sɫˈɑvɪk
Root Word: Slavic
noun
- Any of various languages spoken by the Slavic peoples, such as Proto-Slavic, Common Slavic, Old Church Slavic, or the modern Slavic languages.
adjective
- Of the Slavs, their culture or the branch of the Indo-European languages associated with them.
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Examples of "slavic" in Sentences
- Russia (inc. now Kazahstan) was always considered slavic.
- Filed in Books, Personal Nonsense ·Tags: library, slavic mythology
- Can malevelont house elf Putin and his tiny slavic henchman affect any change?
- And the English word “slave” comes from “slav” because so many slavic people at one point were slaves.
- Why are slavs throughout the world wishing to deny their slavic ancestry since the collapse of the USSR?
- Where as the station crew (presumably with it's heavy slavic influence) is reassuringly nonchalant about the whole thing.
- Even if the NK-33 was made in what is now the Ukraine, I have doubts they'll fall into the western camp once the ongoing slavic realignment resets for the next decade or two.
- Ekaterina would make a lot of sense, since Katya would then be her nickname in the slavic tradition, everyone has like four or five names that all derive from one name, and each of them used in a different occasion.
- 2: 43 PM jpderosnay said ... ooh ooh ooh! this looks brilliant! wow. ever since "american gods" my interest in slavic folklore really has been piqued and this looks like the perfect book to indulge that curiosity! what a great little book-discoveror you are!
- Greek names, greek Gods, Greek cutlure, Greek language and took part at the Olympic games that were exclusive for Greeks (Hellenes) … oh yeah, and all the ancient artifacts of Macedonians were the same as the rest of the Greeks just like the Sun of Vergina wich was a Panhellenic Symbol … now tell me, where do you feet in all this my slavic friend?
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