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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of teutonic languages in anglès
Sub-branch of the Indo-European (IE) language.
Related terms
Sinònims
Examples for "germanic"
Examples for "germanic"
1
Beyond the Alps the Gallic and Germanic tribes were in restless movement.
2
Runes are the characters of the alphabet of the early Germanic peoples.
3
In 936 his elevation to the Germanic kingdom was a popular one.
4
The Germanic confederation at this time made a decided step in advance.
5
She was also characteristically Latin and un-Germanic in her feelings and sentiments.
1
After finishing school in 1993, Andrea Jansen studied Germanic languages in Trinity College.
2
After finishing school in 1993, Andrea Jansen studied Germanic languages in Trinity College Dublin.
3
Interestingly enough, she is an old Bryn Mawr grad with a degree in Germanic languages.
4
The Germanic languages (sometimes called Teutonic) are found in three parts of Europe today.
5
Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures, Columbia University
1
The Lombards belonged to the great Germanic family, but they were unfriendly to the Pope and to the Church.
2
Is this not better evidence of their independent origin, than is the fancied lineage with the Indo- Germanic family of their Oriental descent?
1
The first Teutonic language to be reduced to writing was the Moeso-Gothic.
2
Elizabeth Elstob, who studied Teutonic languages, was one of the founders of women's education.
3
It appears with the generic meaning of ''serpent'' in the older forms of many Teutonic languages, cf.
4
There, too, was made the first translation of the Gospels into one of the Teutonic languages, namely, the Gothic.
5
What took place may be illustrated by reference to the fate of the Teutonic languages in Gaul, Italy, and Spain.
1
The third part of Europe which uses a Germanic language is England.
2
After finishing school in 1993, Andrea Jansen studied Germanic languages in Trinity College.
3
They even forgot their Germanic language and learned to speak Latin.
4
After finishing school in 1993, Andrea Jansen studied Germanic languages in Trinity College Dublin.
5
Interestingly enough, she is an old Bryn Mawr grad with a degree in Germanic languages.
1
With this object, he continued active with his pen, both in the Latin and the German languages.
2
The Rabbi at last consented to instruct the boy in the elements of the Russian and German languages.
3
Speaking of the great advantage which an acquaintance with the French and German languages afforded them, John Yeardley observes:-
4
Of the French and German languages he was a master, and he had some knowledge of the Spanish, Italian, and Swedish.
5
The English and German languages are closely related because the forefathers of the English emigrated to England from Germany, taking their language with them.
Usage of teutonic languages in anglès
1
Elizabeth Elstob, who studied Teutonic languages, was one of the founders of women's education.
2
It appears with the generic meaning of ''serpent'' in the older forms of many Teutonic languages, cf.
3
There, too, was made the first translation of the Gospels into one of the Teutonic languages, namely, the Gothic.
4
What took place may be illustrated by reference to the fate of the Teutonic languages in Gaul, Italy, and Spain.
5
These have immensely increased the expressiveness of English, while giving it a position midway between the very different Romance and Teutonic languages.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for teutonic languages
portuguès