| 释义 |
Definition of Serbian in English: Serbiannoun ˈsəːbɪənˈsərbiən 1mass noun The Southern Slavic language of the Serbs, almost identical to Croatian but written in the Cyrillic alphabet. See Serbo-Croat Example sentencesExamples - They translated the radio jingle into Albanian, Macedonian, Serbo-Croatian, and Serbian.
- Magyar (the language of ethnic Hungarians) and German are spoken, as are Serbian, Ukrainian, Slovak, Czech, Bulgarian, and Turkish.
- The polyglot Pope, at intervals, addressed the crowd in Romanian, Serbian, Croatian, Czech, and Polish.
- The variety of Macedonian spoken in the capital, Skopje, for example, shares some of its most salient features with Serbian.
- He reportedly speaks Croatian, Serbian, English, and of course, Russian.
- Misha took the phone from Mike and hurriedly dialled Mario's number, not really hearing Miroslav as he swore quietly in Serbian as a motorbike flashed passed him on the exit.
- The head coach does them in Serbian - and they are then translated into Russian.
- The menu in Serbian and English sounds different, but on closer inspection it is not that dissimilar from Bulgarian.
- How do you know it's not Bulgarian or Serbian?
- All we get is something that sounds like ‘Not In My Back Yard’ in Serbian.
- He has also studied Arabic, Italian, Serbian and Slovene.
- As he hung up the phone, several voices chatted in Serbian to his immediate left, volume gradually rising.
- He groaned, said something in Serbian, then rolled over and went back to sleep.
- Before arriving in England Vildane could already speak English, Albanian and Serbian but she has taken German and Spanish studies.
- The sandy plains extend over the frontier; many of the people speak Hungarian more naturally than Serbian: and even the grapes reflect the Hungarian viticultural tradition.
- Since independence, Croatian and Serbian have been declared separate languages.
- An interesting feature of the site is the ability to translate the site into 24 different languages including Welsh, Serbian, and Czech as well as Portuguese and Danish.
- It will be broadcast in 21 languages, including Arabic, Mandarin, Icelandic, Russian, Serbian and Thai.
- She's just not so sure if being able to speak Serbian - her parents immigrated from Serbia a few years before she was born - would count toward the mandatory bilingualism the airlines require.
- Smaller Kosovar ethnic groups such as the Ashkalia, Gorani, and Turks, speak their own languages and either Albanian, Serbian, or both.
2 another term for Serb Example sentencesExamples - ‘We have so much in common like religion, customs, human relations and love for each other,’ he said and added that Serbians are well loved by Bulgarian people.
- His second son Faruk, is a fireman, part of the welcoming committee that will include both Serbians and Bosnians.
- Asking her about the Serbians again, she adds: ‘I have friends who are Serbians working and living in Pristina.’
- The inexpensive bus rides will take Serbians to other parts of Kosovo for the day as a way to reassure them they are can move safely throughout the country.
- French author Victor Hugo took up the cause during the latter part of the 19th century, after the Serbians revolted against Turkish domination in the Balkans.
- Do you think to some extent, though, he did face a struggle, as indeed possibly many Serbians do, between their sense of pragmatism and their sense of nationalism?
- In the instability of post-war Europe displaced Serbians made their way to Bradford and West Yorkshire.
- Only two Serbian doctors have attended the family medicine courses, and both left after two weeks because of pressure from other Serbians.
- I recall that the Albanians and Serbians didn't trust the French.
- We've had Croats and the Serbians, we've got a lot of Serbians here in the club, there's no politics discussed in this club.
- Following their interests, the Austrians encouraged the Serbians to attack the fledgling Bulgarian state, promising them territorial gains in return for concessions in the Western Balkans.
- Even worse, millions of Serbians were turned into refugees.
- There were Croatians, Serbians, many Romanians and other students.
- Amid voter apathy that doomed two previous efforts, Serbians voted for a president yesterday for the third time in a year.
- Without government funds to rebuild all the devastation, Serbians are constantly reminded of what they underwent on the brink of the new millennium.
- The assassination of Austria's Archduke by a Serbian did not start WWI as widely assumed; it was one of the many straws that broke the camel's back.
- This was a country which had, after all, experienced an inflation rate of 313,563,558% in the month of January 1994, so the Serbians knew better than anyone how worthless paper money could become.
- The other recognized minorities are Slovaks, Croatians, Serbians, Romanians, Slovenians, Germans, Greeks, Ukrainians and Armenians.
- A lot of the dishes are attributed to various well-known and lesser-known Bulgarian and Serbians who have evidently shared their preferences and recipes with Miro, the chef and owner.
- ‘We Serbians and the Bulgarians are very much alike,’ he thinks.
adjective ˈsəːbɪənˈsərbiən Relating to Serbia, the Serbs, or their language. Example sentencesExamples - At the same time, some investors are taking a closer look at Serbian equities.
- The third and final day, Sunday, will focus on Serbian films, including the masterpiece ‘No Man's Land,’ as well as Algerian films.
- The traditions of the schools have left their traces not only in Bulgarian, but also in Serbian, Romanian and Russian medieval literature.
- The limited exchange that followed gave some insight into how militant Serbian and Albanian nationalism emerged as two sides of the same process of social and economic disintegration in Yugoslavia.
- And here and there I stole some Serbian beans, meatballs filled with cheese and some Arabian bread.
- Indeed, several high officials in the new Serbian government have spoken out in favor of such cooperation.
- Romanian cooking has Hungarian, Serbian, Turkish, and Russian influences.
- I remember when I was invited by some Serbian police inspectors to discuss my faith.
- There are shrines in Kosovo built in the thirteenth century central to Serbian identity.
- Bulgaria at the time made efforts to avoid Serbian intervention.
- Nevertheless, there continue to be violent deaths, both Albanian and Serbian.
- But although the Austro-Hungarians claimed Bosnia as their own, there were claims from Serbian neighbours that the principality was Serbian territory.
- The menu, written in both Bulgarian and English, is a tour of Greek, Serbian, Italian, and Bulgarian cuisine, albeit a pricier tour than usual.
- I have a Muslim name, but my grandfather was Serbian.
- A group of Bosnian soldiers are attacked by a group of Serbs, and two of them wind up in a nearby trench between Serbian and Bosnian lines.
- Finally, it has been acknowledged that this problem must be immediately addressed - either weeks of Serbian pleas have finally gotten through, or press coverage is getting more intense.
- The highway will stretch for 107 km on Serbian territory, starting from Nis, passing by Klisura and through Bela Palanka and reaching the Bulgarian border via Pirot.
- That was the second war; in the first one, a federation of Croats and Muslims mastered Serbian forces in 1992.
- My father's apartment's floor shook from the close-hitting bombs, and my brother was hiding from the draft somewhere deep in the east Serbian mountains.
- ‘My Serbian uncle has cut my hand,’ came the response.
Definition of Serbian in US English: Serbiannounˈsərbiənˈsərbēən 1The Southern Slavic language of the Serbs, almost identical to Croatian but written in the Cyrillic alphabet. See Serbo-Croat Example sentencesExamples - She's just not so sure if being able to speak Serbian - her parents immigrated from Serbia a few years before she was born - would count toward the mandatory bilingualism the airlines require.
- Since independence, Croatian and Serbian have been declared separate languages.
- It will be broadcast in 21 languages, including Arabic, Mandarin, Icelandic, Russian, Serbian and Thai.
- How do you know it's not Bulgarian or Serbian?
- All we get is something that sounds like ‘Not In My Back Yard’ in Serbian.
- He reportedly speaks Croatian, Serbian, English, and of course, Russian.
- He groaned, said something in Serbian, then rolled over and went back to sleep.
- Before arriving in England Vildane could already speak English, Albanian and Serbian but she has taken German and Spanish studies.
- An interesting feature of the site is the ability to translate the site into 24 different languages including Welsh, Serbian, and Czech as well as Portuguese and Danish.
- The polyglot Pope, at intervals, addressed the crowd in Romanian, Serbian, Croatian, Czech, and Polish.
- They translated the radio jingle into Albanian, Macedonian, Serbo-Croatian, and Serbian.
- Smaller Kosovar ethnic groups such as the Ashkalia, Gorani, and Turks, speak their own languages and either Albanian, Serbian, or both.
- The head coach does them in Serbian - and they are then translated into Russian.
- The variety of Macedonian spoken in the capital, Skopje, for example, shares some of its most salient features with Serbian.
- The menu in Serbian and English sounds different, but on closer inspection it is not that dissimilar from Bulgarian.
- As he hung up the phone, several voices chatted in Serbian to his immediate left, volume gradually rising.
- Magyar (the language of ethnic Hungarians) and German are spoken, as are Serbian, Ukrainian, Slovak, Czech, Bulgarian, and Turkish.
- The sandy plains extend over the frontier; many of the people speak Hungarian more naturally than Serbian: and even the grapes reflect the Hungarian viticultural tradition.
- Misha took the phone from Mike and hurriedly dialled Mario's number, not really hearing Miroslav as he swore quietly in Serbian as a motorbike flashed passed him on the exit.
- He has also studied Arabic, Italian, Serbian and Slovene.
2 another term for Serb Example sentencesExamples - In the instability of post-war Europe displaced Serbians made their way to Bradford and West Yorkshire.
- Amid voter apathy that doomed two previous efforts, Serbians voted for a president yesterday for the third time in a year.
- ‘We have so much in common like religion, customs, human relations and love for each other,’ he said and added that Serbians are well loved by Bulgarian people.
- ‘We Serbians and the Bulgarians are very much alike,’ he thinks.
- Following their interests, the Austrians encouraged the Serbians to attack the fledgling Bulgarian state, promising them territorial gains in return for concessions in the Western Balkans.
- Without government funds to rebuild all the devastation, Serbians are constantly reminded of what they underwent on the brink of the new millennium.
- The inexpensive bus rides will take Serbians to other parts of Kosovo for the day as a way to reassure them they are can move safely throughout the country.
- French author Victor Hugo took up the cause during the latter part of the 19th century, after the Serbians revolted against Turkish domination in the Balkans.
- Asking her about the Serbians again, she adds: ‘I have friends who are Serbians working and living in Pristina.’
- Even worse, millions of Serbians were turned into refugees.
- The assassination of Austria's Archduke by a Serbian did not start WWI as widely assumed; it was one of the many straws that broke the camel's back.
- His second son Faruk, is a fireman, part of the welcoming committee that will include both Serbians and Bosnians.
- The other recognized minorities are Slovaks, Croatians, Serbians, Romanians, Slovenians, Germans, Greeks, Ukrainians and Armenians.
- Only two Serbian doctors have attended the family medicine courses, and both left after two weeks because of pressure from other Serbians.
- We've had Croats and the Serbians, we've got a lot of Serbians here in the club, there's no politics discussed in this club.
- This was a country which had, after all, experienced an inflation rate of 313,563,558% in the month of January 1994, so the Serbians knew better than anyone how worthless paper money could become.
- There were Croatians, Serbians, many Romanians and other students.
- Do you think to some extent, though, he did face a struggle, as indeed possibly many Serbians do, between their sense of pragmatism and their sense of nationalism?
- A lot of the dishes are attributed to various well-known and lesser-known Bulgarian and Serbians who have evidently shared their preferences and recipes with Miro, the chef and owner.
- I recall that the Albanians and Serbians didn't trust the French.
adjectiveˈsərbiənˈsərbēən Relating to Serbia, the Serbs, or their language. Example sentencesExamples - Romanian cooking has Hungarian, Serbian, Turkish, and Russian influences.
- Indeed, several high officials in the new Serbian government have spoken out in favor of such cooperation.
- Bulgaria at the time made efforts to avoid Serbian intervention.
- The menu, written in both Bulgarian and English, is a tour of Greek, Serbian, Italian, and Bulgarian cuisine, albeit a pricier tour than usual.
- ‘My Serbian uncle has cut my hand,’ came the response.
- I have a Muslim name, but my grandfather was Serbian.
- And here and there I stole some Serbian beans, meatballs filled with cheese and some Arabian bread.
- The traditions of the schools have left their traces not only in Bulgarian, but also in Serbian, Romanian and Russian medieval literature.
- Nevertheless, there continue to be violent deaths, both Albanian and Serbian.
- The third and final day, Sunday, will focus on Serbian films, including the masterpiece ‘No Man's Land,’ as well as Algerian films.
- I remember when I was invited by some Serbian police inspectors to discuss my faith.
- That was the second war; in the first one, a federation of Croats and Muslims mastered Serbian forces in 1992.
- There are shrines in Kosovo built in the thirteenth century central to Serbian identity.
- The highway will stretch for 107 km on Serbian territory, starting from Nis, passing by Klisura and through Bela Palanka and reaching the Bulgarian border via Pirot.
- A group of Bosnian soldiers are attacked by a group of Serbs, and two of them wind up in a nearby trench between Serbian and Bosnian lines.
- At the same time, some investors are taking a closer look at Serbian equities.
- But although the Austro-Hungarians claimed Bosnia as their own, there were claims from Serbian neighbours that the principality was Serbian territory.
- The limited exchange that followed gave some insight into how militant Serbian and Albanian nationalism emerged as two sides of the same process of social and economic disintegration in Yugoslavia.
- Finally, it has been acknowledged that this problem must be immediately addressed - either weeks of Serbian pleas have finally gotten through, or press coverage is getting more intense.
- My father's apartment's floor shook from the close-hitting bombs, and my brother was hiding from the draft somewhere deep in the east Serbian mountains.
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