Aromaniann.

Brit.

/arə(ʊ)ˈmeɪnɪən/,

/ɑːrə(ʊ)ˈmeɪnɪən/,

/ɑːrə(ʊ)ˈmɑːnɪən/, U.S.

/ˌɛroʊˈmeɪniən/,

/ˌɑroʊˈmeɪniən/,

/ˌɑroʊˈmɑniən/

Forms: 1900s– Aromanian, 1900s– Aroumanian, 1900s– Arumanian Brit.

/aruːˈmeɪnɪən/, U.S.

/ɛruˈmeɪniən/.

Origin: Either (i) formed within English, by derivation. Or (ii) a borrowing from Vlach, combined with an English element. Etymons: Aromani n., -an suffix; Vlach Aromâni , -an suffix.

Etymology: < Aromani n. or its etymon Vlach (Aromanian) Aromâni, Aromîni, self-designation (see Aromani n.) + -an suffix (compare -ian suffix), after Romanian n. (compare forms at that entry). Compare German Aromunen (plural noun), denoting the people ( G. Weigand Die Aromunen II. (1894); < Vlach (Aromanian) Aromâni , Aromîni , self-designation, probably via modern Greek Αρωμούνοι ) and also German Aromunisch , denoting the language (1904 or earlier). Compare Aromani n. and earlier Vlach n.

1. A Balkan Romance language closely related to Romanian and spoken in parts of northern Greece, Albania, Macedonia, and Bulgaria; = Macedo-Romanian n. at Macedo- comb. form 2.

ΚΠ

1911 Polit. Sci. Q. 26 691 In Macedonia, northern Greece, Epirus, Albania, Servia, Bosnia and Bulgaria it is styled ‘Arumanian’.

1951 Slavonic & East European Rev. 30 7 There are four main dialects of Rumanian: (a) Daco-Rumanian spoken in Rumania..; (b) Arumanian (Macedo-Rumanian) spoken in Greece, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania; (c) Megleno-Rumanian..and (d) Istro-Rumanian.

1957 G. Nandriş in Slavonic & E. European Rev. 35 347 The Rumanian language has four main dialects. Two of these are spoken in the Balkans (Arumanian.., and Megleno-Rumanian).

1977 ‘A. Du Nay’ Early Hist. Rumanian Lang. ii. 76 (note) More recently, a large number of Greek elements have been absorbed by Arumanian, the speakers of which are surrounded by a large Greek population to which many of them are being assimilated.

2011 S. E. Nikolov in J. E. Cole Ethnic Groups of Europe 16/2 Aromanians are typically fluent in the official languages of the countries in which they reside as well as in Aromanian.

2. A member of the scattered Aromanian-speaking communities of the southern Balkans, esp. of northern Greece, Albania, Macedonia, and Bulgaria. Cf. Vlach n.

ΚΠ

1911 Polit. Sci. Q. 26 695 In Macedonia there are 90,000 Spanish Jews, 70,000 Arumanians, 50,000 Albanians and 20,000 Turks.

1951 Slavonic & East European Rev. 30 7 The Arumanians may be divided into a northern and a southern group.

1977 ‘A. Du Nay’ Early Hist. Rumanian Lang. i. 22 The other main group of the Vlachs, the Arumanians, established themselves in the central and southern parts of the Balkan peninsula.

2012 P. Mackridge in M. Hüning et al. Standard Lang. & Multilingualism in European Hist. ii. 164 An Aromanian from Cernavodă on the Danube.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2016; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	aromanian
释义	Aromaniann. Brit. /arə(ʊ)ˈmeɪnɪən/, /ɑːrə(ʊ)ˈmeɪnɪən/, /ɑːrə(ʊ)ˈmɑːnɪən/, U.S. /ˌɛroʊˈmeɪniən/, /ˌɑroʊˈmeɪniən/, /ˌɑroʊˈmɑniən/ Forms: 1900s– Aromanian, 1900s– Aroumanian, 1900s– Arumanian Brit. /aruːˈmeɪnɪən/, U.S. /ɛruˈmeɪniən/. Origin: Either (i) formed within English, by derivation. Or (ii) a borrowing from Vlach, combined with an English element. Etymons: Aromani n., -an suffix; Vlach Aromâni , -an suffix. Etymology: < Aromani n. or its etymon Vlach (Aromanian) Aromâni, Aromîni, self-designation (see Aromani n.) + -an suffix (compare -ian suffix), after Romanian n. (compare forms at that entry). Compare German Aromunen (plural noun), denoting the people ( G. Weigand Die Aromunen II. (1894); < Vlach (Aromanian) Aromâni , Aromîni , self-designation, probably via modern Greek Αρωμούνοι ) and also German Aromunisch , denoting the language (1904 or earlier). Compare Aromani n. and earlier Vlach n. 1. A Balkan Romance language closely related to Romanian and spoken in parts of northern Greece, Albania, Macedonia, and Bulgaria; = Macedo-Romanian n. at Macedo- comb. form 2. ΚΠ 1911 Polit. Sci. Q. 26 691 In Macedonia, northern Greece, Epirus, Albania, Servia, Bosnia and Bulgaria it is styled ‘Arumanian’. 1951 Slavonic & East European Rev. 30 7 There are four main dialects of Rumanian: (a) Daco-Rumanian spoken in Rumania..; (b) Arumanian (Macedo-Rumanian) spoken in Greece, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania; (c) Megleno-Rumanian..and (d) Istro-Rumanian. 1957 G. Nandriş in Slavonic & E. European Rev. 35 347 The Rumanian language has four main dialects. Two of these are spoken in the Balkans (Arumanian.., and Megleno-Rumanian). 1977 ‘A. Du Nay’ Early Hist. Rumanian Lang. ii. 76 (note) More recently, a large number of Greek elements have been absorbed by Arumanian, the speakers of which are surrounded by a large Greek population to which many of them are being assimilated. 2011 S. E. Nikolov in J. E. Cole Ethnic Groups of Europe 16/2 Aromanians are typically fluent in the official languages of the countries in which they reside as well as in Aromanian. 2. A member of the scattered Aromanian-speaking communities of the southern Balkans, esp. of northern Greece, Albania, Macedonia, and Bulgaria. Cf. Vlach n. ΚΠ 1911 Polit. Sci. Q. 26 695 In Macedonia there are 90,000 Spanish Jews, 70,000 Arumanians, 50,000 Albanians and 20,000 Turks. 1951 Slavonic & East European Rev. 30 7 The Arumanians may be divided into a northern and a southern group. 1977 ‘A. Du Nay’ Early Hist. Rumanian Lang. i. 22 The other main group of the Vlachs, the Arumanians, established themselves in the central and southern parts of the Balkan peninsula. 2012 P. Mackridge in M. Hüning et al. Standard Lang. & Multilingualism in European Hist. ii. 164 An Aromanian from Cernavodă on the Danube. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2016; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1911
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