slavonic

IPA: sɫʌvˈoʊnɪk

Root Word: Slavonic

(dated) A branch of the Indo-European family of languages, usually divided into three subbranches:
(dated) The unrecorded ancient language from which all of these languages developed.

Examples of "slavonic" in Sentences

Upon adopting the local 'slavonic' language Bulgars became 'Bulgarians'.
This language was called Yugoslavian, meaning south-slavonic, or Serbo-Croat.
Beside formal apostasy, I also plan on visiting neopagans to get a traditional slavonic debaptism.
'Koine' language was only used by the Patriarchate of Constantinople which sought to suppress anything 'slavonic' in nature.
In the Russian and other slavonic churches (Orthodox) where there's not exacatly a plethera of palm frons theres a traditions of using pussy willow branches.
Bolgars were turks, they split in 7 AD and one part became Bolgaria on the Black Sea later they form new nation with slavonic peaple, they even change the language to slavonic
It pictures the fate of a young, slavonic emigrant, driven, together with hordes of his kind, on board an ocean liner, tossed for days in a watery prison, and then cast by night upon the English coast, the sole survivor of a whole ship's company.
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