Definition of Slavic in English:

Slavic

adjective ˈslɑːvɪkˈslavɪkˈslɑvɪk

1Relating to or denoting the branch of the Indo-European language family that includes Russian, Ukrainian, and Belorussian (Eastern Slavic), Polish, Czech, Slovak, and Sorbian (Western Slavic), and Bulgarian, Serbian, Croatian, Macedonian, and Slovene (Southern Slavic).
Example sentencesExamples
- Bulgarian is a south Slavic language, closely related to Serbo-Croatian and Slovenian and more distantly to Russian.
- Ukrainian is an Indo-European language of the Eastern Slavic group.
- Slovak is a member of the Western Slavic language group.
- Macedonian is a South Slavic language in the Indo-European family whose closest relatives are Bulgarian and Serbian.
- Serbo-Croatian belongs to the Slavic branch of the Indo-European language family.
1. 1.1 Relating to or denoting the peoples of central and eastern Europe who speak any of these languages.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Ancestors of the Bosnians, Slavic people of central Europe, first settled in the region that is modern Bosnia in the fifth century.
  Several of the Slavic states of eastern Europe aided the refugees, while many Russians settled in Paris, Berlin, and the western hemisphere.
  The girl then continued to rave on about all the nations that were better than the Eastern European Slavic nations.
  The first groups of Macedonian Americans tended to congregate in areas where there were other Southern Slavic populations.
  They gave impetus to the spiritual life of the Eastern Orthodox Slavic community.

noun ˈslɑːvɪkˈslavɪkˈslɑvɪk

mass noun

The Slavic languages collectively.
See also Slavonic
Example sentencesExamples
- Since ancient times, very substantial strata of Latin and of Slavic and Turkish have been added to Albanian, making the older strata more difficult to analyze.
- Slavic is further divided into western and eastern subgroups.
- East Slavic is generally thought to converge to one Old Russian language, which existed until at least the 12th century.
- Original Yiddish was written in Hebrew letters and was a mixture of Hebrew, Slavic, and German.

Rhymes

Narvik

Definition of Slavic in US English:

Slavic

adjectiveˈslɑvɪkˈslävik

1Relating to or denoting the branch of the Indo-European language family that includes Russian, Ukrainian, and Belorussian (East Slavic), Polish, Czech, Slovak, and Sorbian (West Slavic), and Bulgarian, Serbian, Croatian, Macedonian, and Slovene (South Slavic).
Example sentencesExamples
- Serbo-Croatian belongs to the Slavic branch of the Indo-European language family.
- Bulgarian is a south Slavic language, closely related to Serbo-Croatian and Slovenian and more distantly to Russian.
- Macedonian is a South Slavic language in the Indo-European family whose closest relatives are Bulgarian and Serbian.
- Slovak is a member of the Western Slavic language group.
- Ukrainian is an Indo-European language of the Eastern Slavic group.
1. 1.1 Relating to or denoting the peoples of central and eastern Europe who speak any of these languages.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Ancestors of the Bosnians, Slavic people of central Europe, first settled in the region that is modern Bosnia in the fifth century.
  The girl then continued to rave on about all the nations that were better than the Eastern European Slavic nations.
  They gave impetus to the spiritual life of the Eastern Orthodox Slavic community.
  Several of the Slavic states of eastern Europe aided the refugees, while many Russians settled in Paris, Berlin, and the western hemisphere.
  The first groups of Macedonian Americans tended to congregate in areas where there were other Southern Slavic populations.

nounˈslɑvɪkˈslävik

The Slavic languages collectively.
See also Slavonic
Example sentencesExamples
- Slavic is further divided into western and eastern subgroups.
- Since ancient times, very substantial strata of Latin and of Slavic and Turkish have been added to Albanian, making the older strata more difficult to analyze.
- East Slavic is generally thought to converge to one Old Russian language, which existed until at least the 12th century.
- Original Yiddish was written in Hebrew letters and was a mixture of Hebrew, Slavic, and German.

单词	Slavic
释义	Definition of Slavic in English: Slavic adjective ˈslɑːvɪkˈslavɪkˈslɑvɪk 1Relating to or denoting the branch of the Indo-European language family that includes Russian, Ukrainian, and Belorussian (Eastern Slavic), Polish, Czech, Slovak, and Sorbian (Western Slavic), and Bulgarian, Serbian, Croatian, Macedonian, and Slovene (Southern Slavic). Example sentencesExamples Bulgarian is a south Slavic language, closely related to Serbo-Croatian and Slovenian and more distantly to Russian. Ukrainian is an Indo-European language of the Eastern Slavic group. Slovak is a member of the Western Slavic language group. Macedonian is a South Slavic language in the Indo-European family whose closest relatives are Bulgarian and Serbian. Serbo-Croatian belongs to the Slavic branch of the Indo-European language family. 1.1 Relating to or denoting the peoples of central and eastern Europe who speak any of these languages. Example sentencesExamples Ancestors of the Bosnians, Slavic people of central Europe, first settled in the region that is modern Bosnia in the fifth century. Several of the Slavic states of eastern Europe aided the refugees, while many Russians settled in Paris, Berlin, and the western hemisphere. The girl then continued to rave on about all the nations that were better than the Eastern European Slavic nations. The first groups of Macedonian Americans tended to congregate in areas where there were other Southern Slavic populations. They gave impetus to the spiritual life of the Eastern Orthodox Slavic community. noun ˈslɑːvɪkˈslavɪkˈslɑvɪk mass noun The Slavic languages collectively. See also Slavonic Example sentencesExamples Since ancient times, very substantial strata of Latin and of Slavic and Turkish have been added to Albanian, making the older strata more difficult to analyze. Slavic is further divided into western and eastern subgroups. East Slavic is generally thought to converge to one Old Russian language, which existed until at least the 12th century. Original Yiddish was written in Hebrew letters and was a mixture of Hebrew, Slavic, and German. Rhymes Narvik Definition of Slavic in US English: Slavic adjectiveˈslɑvɪkˈslävik 1Relating to or denoting the branch of the Indo-European language family that includes Russian, Ukrainian, and Belorussian (East Slavic), Polish, Czech, Slovak, and Sorbian (West Slavic), and Bulgarian, Serbian, Croatian, Macedonian, and Slovene (South Slavic). Example sentencesExamples Serbo-Croatian belongs to the Slavic branch of the Indo-European language family. Bulgarian is a south Slavic language, closely related to Serbo-Croatian and Slovenian and more distantly to Russian. Macedonian is a South Slavic language in the Indo-European family whose closest relatives are Bulgarian and Serbian. Slovak is a member of the Western Slavic language group. Ukrainian is an Indo-European language of the Eastern Slavic group. 1.1 Relating to or denoting the peoples of central and eastern Europe who speak any of these languages. Example sentencesExamples Ancestors of the Bosnians, Slavic people of central Europe, first settled in the region that is modern Bosnia in the fifth century. The girl then continued to rave on about all the nations that were better than the Eastern European Slavic nations. They gave impetus to the spiritual life of the Eastern Orthodox Slavic community. Several of the Slavic states of eastern Europe aided the refugees, while many Russians settled in Paris, Berlin, and the western hemisphere. The first groups of Macedonian Americans tended to congregate in areas where there were other Southern Slavic populations. nounˈslɑvɪkˈslävik The Slavic languages collectively. See also Slavonic Example sentencesExamples Slavic is further divided into western and eastern subgroups. Since ancient times, very substantial strata of Latin and of Slavic and Turkish have been added to Albanian, making the older strata more difficult to analyze. East Slavic is generally thought to converge to one Old Russian language, which existed until at least the 12th century. Original Yiddish was written in Hebrew letters and was a mixture of Hebrew, Slavic, and German.
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