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Slavic

[ US /ˈsɫɑvɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to Slavic languages
NOUN
  1. a branch of the Indo-European family of languages

How To Use Slavic In A Sentence

  • All Slavic languages, to a greater or lesser degree, have developed from contact with the Urnfield culture.
  • I don't mean to say that Americans are a nation of superficial, backslapping enjoyers and happy-makers, as opposed to our suffering Slavic souls.
  • Almost a century later Manaus's neglected cultural life is re-emerging with a Slavic twist.
  • The Slavic verb пить/пити is related to Latin bibere and its descendants (French boire, Italian bere) and more obviously to Greek ποτο. Apple juice
  • Aspect is a verbal grammatical category, which originates from Slavic language. Various discussions and studies have been made on it.
  • She plays a Slavic stringed instrument whose strings are of different lengths and heights, producing a sound softer than that of the violin.
  • A galosh While Mr. Chisena's modern galoshes evolved in America, they're linguistically Gallic and culturally Slavic. The Time May Be Right for Galoshes to Make a Splash Again
  • The original word Rusini is derived from Rus, the abstract word for Russian fatherland or dwelling-place of the Slavic people; and the English word "Russian" may therefore mean a derivative from the word Rus, as denominating the race, or it may mean a subject of the Russian Empire. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI
  • The Slavic verb пить/пити is related to Latin bibere and its descendants (French boire, Italian bere) and more obviously to Greek ποτο. Apple juice
  • And thus Asparukh founded a state of Slavs and Bulgars, binding his tribe with the tribal alliance of the seven Slavic tribes and the Severians.
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