Definition of Sinitic in English:

Sinitic

adjective sɪˈnɪtɪksəˈnidik

Relating to or denoting the division of the Sino-Tibetan language family that includes the many forms of Chinese.
Example sentencesExamples
- Not to do so will only lead to costly inefficiency for all users of Sinitic language materials.
- Among Sinitic languages, there are at least seven or eight major branches that are mutually unintelligible.
- The introduction provides an up-to-date description of Sinitic languages in terms of history and geography, placing the goals of the volume into perspective.
- Southeast Asian governments have promoted national languages at the expense of Chinese-medium education, thus eroding one important base for the continuation of Sinitic culture in overseas Chinese communities.
- One of the unique features of the Sinitic languages is the quality of sound used to designate differences in meanings between words or syllables.

Origin

Late 19th century: via late Latin from Greek sinai 'the Chinese', from Arabic ṣīn, denoting the Chinese empire.

Definition of Sinitic in US English:

Sinitic

adjectivesəˈnidik

Relating to or denoting the division of the Sino-Tibetan language family that includes the many forms of spoken Chinese.
Example sentencesExamples
- Southeast Asian governments have promoted national languages at the expense of Chinese-medium education, thus eroding one important base for the continuation of Sinitic culture in overseas Chinese communities.
- The introduction provides an up-to-date description of Sinitic languages in terms of history and geography, placing the goals of the volume into perspective.
- One of the unique features of the Sinitic languages is the quality of sound used to designate differences in meanings between words or syllables.
- Among Sinitic languages, there are at least seven or eight major branches that are mutually unintelligible.
- Not to do so will only lead to costly inefficiency for all users of Sinitic language materials.

Origin

Late 19th century: via late Latin from Greek sinai ‘the Chinese’, from Arabic ṣīn, denoting the Chinese empire.

单词	Sinitic
释义	Definition of Sinitic in English: Sinitic adjective sɪˈnɪtɪksəˈnidik Relating to or denoting the division of the Sino-Tibetan language family that includes the many forms of Chinese. Example sentencesExamples Not to do so will only lead to costly inefficiency for all users of Sinitic language materials. Among Sinitic languages, there are at least seven or eight major branches that are mutually unintelligible. The introduction provides an up-to-date description of Sinitic languages in terms of history and geography, placing the goals of the volume into perspective. Southeast Asian governments have promoted national languages at the expense of Chinese-medium education, thus eroding one important base for the continuation of Sinitic culture in overseas Chinese communities. One of the unique features of the Sinitic languages is the quality of sound used to designate differences in meanings between words or syllables. Origin Late 19th century: via late Latin from Greek sinai 'the Chinese', from Arabic ṣīn, denoting the Chinese empire. Definition of Sinitic in US English: Sinitic adjectivesəˈnidik Relating to or denoting the division of the Sino-Tibetan language family that includes the many forms of spoken Chinese. Example sentencesExamples Southeast Asian governments have promoted national languages at the expense of Chinese-medium education, thus eroding one important base for the continuation of Sinitic culture in overseas Chinese communities. The introduction provides an up-to-date description of Sinitic languages in terms of history and geography, placing the goals of the volume into perspective. One of the unique features of the Sinitic languages is the quality of sound used to designate differences in meanings between words or syllables. Among Sinitic languages, there are at least seven or eight major branches that are mutually unintelligible. Not to do so will only lead to costly inefficiency for all users of Sinitic language materials. Origin Late 19th century: via late Latin from Greek sinai ‘the Chinese’, from Arabic ṣīn, denoting the Chinese empire.
随便看	mus' musa musaceous Musaf musal Musala, Mount musambi musang musaph Musaph musas MusB mus. bac. mus bac mus bac Mus Bac rheotaxis rheotome rheotropic rheotropism rhesis rhesus rhesus antigen rhesus baby rhesuses