Vocab Bloom Hub

slavonic

/sləˈvɒn.ɪk/

Traduction: Terme désuet pour qualifier ce qui est slave, en référence aux peuples, aux langues ou aux cultures d'Europe de l'Est ; en anglais moderne, largement remplacé par 'Slavic' (slave)., Branche de la famille des langues indo-européennes, regroupant les langues parlées principalement en Europe orientale et centrale.

2 entrées

adjective

/sləˈvɒn.ɪk/C2formalbritishobsolète
  • frTerme désuet pour qualifier ce qui est slave, en référence aux peuples, aux langues ou aux cultures d'Europe de l'Est ; en anglais moderne, largement remplacé par 'Slavic' (slave).

An older term for Slavic, referring to the peoples, languages, or cultures of Eastern Europe; now largely replaced by 'Slavic' in modern English.

  1. Relating to Slavic languagesB2formal

    Of or pertaining to the group of languages spoken by Slavic peoples, including Russian, Polish, Czech, Serbian, and others.

    frslavon (relatif aux langues slaves)

    • She is studying Slavonic languages at the university.
    • The manuscript was written in Old Church Slavonic.
    • Linguists compare the grammar of various Slavonic dialects.
Formes
  • more slavonic comparative form
  • most slavonic superlative form

noun

/sləˈvɒn.ɪk/C1formal
  • frBranche de la famille des langues indo-européennes, regroupant les langues parlées principalement en Europe orientale et centrale.

A branch of the Indo-European family of languages, encompassing languages spoken primarily in Eastern and Central Europe.

indénombrable · nom propre

  1. B2formal

    A major branch of the Indo-European language family, spoken primarily in Eastern Europe and parts of Central Asia.

    frLangues slaves

    • Slavonic languages include Russian, Polish, and Czech.
    • She is studying Old Church Slavonic for her research.
    • The Slavonic language group has three main subdivisions: East, West, and South.
Formes
  • slavonics plural form
  • slavonics' possessive plural form
  • slavonic's possessive singular form