Term Gallery logo

Meanings of germanics in English

Russian
древние германцы
Portuguese
tribos germânicas
Spanish
pueblos germanos
Catalan
tribus germàniques
Wikidata

Peoples who are, or are related to, native speakers of a Germanic language.

Related terms
древние германцы
Russian
германская филология
Portuguese
germanística
Spanish
germanistica
Catalan
germanística

Field of humanities that researches, documents, and disseminates German language and literature.

Related terms
германская филология
Synonyms
Examples for "german studies"
Examples for "german studies"
1
He taught courses in Modern Standard Arabic, comparative literature, German Studies and philosophy.
Ebony
2
In the above, a reminiscence of my German studies comes back to me.
A New England Girlhood, Outlined from Memory (Beverly, MA)
3
Well, as you know, I'm a professor of German Studies at the university, and I-No ,no
Those who save us
4
I trust I am to learn much more from you hereafter of your German studies, and much I hope of your own.
Complete Project Gutenberg Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. Works
5
Indeed, his first important works stimulated the taste for German studies and the enjoyment of its literature more than any other impulse in this country.
Literary and Social Essays
1
The only matter in which German philology surpassed Italian was science.
Lectures on Modern history
2
Associate Professor of German Philology, University of Wisconsin
The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, V...
Usage of germanics in English
1
Luther's attitude provoked spirited discussion throughout the Germanics, and the more discussion, the more interest and excitement.
A Political and Social History of Modern Europe V.1.
2
It must be remembered that the Germanics were at that time used as a sort of breeding-ground for princes.
The Crimes of England
3
The signal for the outbreak of hostilities in the Germanics was given by a rebellion in Bohemia against the Habsburgs.
A Political and Social History of Modern Europe V.1.
4
To one of the popes of the fifteenth century, a distinguished cardinal represented the disorders of the clergy, especially in the Germanics.
A Political and Social History of Modern Europe V.1.