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Meanings of barbarian in English
Person perceived to be either uncivilized or primitive based on stereotypes.
Related terms
Without civilizing influences.
Related terms
Usage of barbarian in English
1
The barbarian was the proverbial bull in the china-shop of western Europe.
2
I'm using units of meters per second because I'm not a barbarian.
3
I'm afraid your guests must have thought me quite the barbarian, Cathy.
4
Happiness in these things is the legacy to us of the barbarian.
5
He fits in well, Tanis thought as he watched the barbarian work.
6
These fine people were ready to follow him, the slave, the barbarian.
7
The barbarian peoples were often crude in what is called fine art.
8
The spirit of the institution was barbarian, but the form was classical.
9
As long as your luck holds out, barbarian, we'll take the city.
10
Every one outside the bounds of the Middle Kingdom is a barbarian.
11
The outer barbarian knows the American but as another kind of Englishman.
12
In his hardheaded view, barbarian invasions cleaned up stagnant and oppressive regimes.
13
If you are part of Ademre, you are no longer a barbarian.
14
Why was she so sure that the whole Ringworld had gone barbarian?
15
Russia was no longer the simple, untutored barbarian, guided by unbridled impulses.
16
Rome was besieged, captured, and sacked by the barbarian ALARIC, in 410.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for barbarian
Barbarian through the time
Barbarian across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common