Nghĩa của từ slavonic bằng Tiếng Anh

adjective

Slavonian, of or pertaining to Slavonia or its inhabitants; Slavic, of or pertaining to the Slavs or their languages

Đặt câu với từ "slavonic"

1. The Frankish clergy in Moravia fiercely opposed the use of Slavonic.

2. Hus made a readable Czech version from the old Slavonic translation.

3. A Historical Study of “Ablaut” in Common Slavic, Old Church Slavonic and Russian, 1971

4. Cyrillic definition: The Cyrillic alphabet is the alphabet that is used to write some Slavonic languages, such Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

5. Pope Gregory VII adamantly refuses Vratislaus’ request to use Slavonic in church, stating that the Scriptures should be inaccessible to those of “limited intelligence”

6. 18 Christian missionary and theologian who with his brother Saint Methodius (82'-8 worked in Moravia, translating the Scriptures into Old Church Slavonic.

7. It may be here mentioned that slave was originally a national name; it meant a man of Slavonic race captured and made a Bondman to the Germans

8. According to tradition, he began by translating from Greek into Slavonic the first phrase of the Gospel of John, using the newly developed alphabet: “In the beginning the Word was . . .”

9. The alphabet called Cyrillic is based closely on the Greek alphabet, with a dozen or so additional characters invented to represent Slavonic sounds not found in Greek.

10. The Crosier, also crozier, (Greek: paterissa; Slavonic: Posokh) is carried by Orthodox bishops and senior monastics as a stylized staff of office and a symbol of authority and jurisdiction

11. The First Bulgarian Empire (Old Church Slavonic: блъгарьско цѣсарьствиѥ, blŭgarĭsko cěsarĭstvije) was a medieval Bulgar-Slavic and later Bulgarian state that existed in Southeastern Europe between the 7th and 11th centuries AD

12. Bogomilism (Bulgarian: Богомилство) was a heretical Gnostic dualistic sect, the synthesis of Armenian Paulicianism and the Bulgarian Slavonic Church reform movement, which emerged in Bulgaria between 927 and 970 and spread into Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire, Serbia, Bosnia, Italy, and France.

13. The Ambon or Ambo (Greek: Ἄμβων, meaning "step" or "elevate" Slavonic: amvón) is a projection coming out from the soleas (the walkway in front of the iconostasis) in an Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox and Eastern Catholic church

14. Czar Tsar (; Old Church Slavonic: ц︢рь [usually written thus with a title] or цар, цaрь), also spelled csar, or Czar, is a title used to designate East and South Slavic monarchs or supreme rulers of Eastern Europe, originally Bulgarian monarchs from 10th century onwards.

15. Austral (adj.) "southern, of or pertaining to the south," 1540s, from Latin Australis, from auster "south wind; south," from Proto-Italic *aus-tero-(adj.) "towards the dawn," from PIE *heus-tero-(source also of Sanskrit usra-"red; matutinal," usar-budh-"waking at dawn;" Greek aurion "tomorrow;" Lithuanian aušra "dawn;" Old Church Slavonic jutro "dawn, morning; tomorrow;" Old High German

16. Cupidity (n.) "eager desire to possess something," mid-15c., from Anglo-French cupidite and directly from Latin cupiditatem (nominative cupiditas) "passionate desire, lust; ambition," from cupidus "eager, passionate," from cupere "to desire." This is perhaps from a PIE root *kup-(e)i-"to tremble; to desire," and cognate with Sanskrit kupyati "bubbles up, becomes agitated;" Old Church Slavonic

17. Ass (n.1) solid ungulate quadruped beast of burden of the horse kind, but smaller and with long ears and a short mane, native to southwest Asia, Old English Assa (Old Northumbrian Assal, Assald) "he-Ass."The English word is cognate with Old Saxon esil, Dutch ezel, Old High German esil, German Esel, Gothic asilus, and, beyond Germanic, Lithuanian asilas, Old Church Slavonic osl, Russian oselŭ

18. Cup (n.) "small vessel used to contain liquids generally; drinking vessel," Old English Cuppe, Old Northumbrian copp, from Late Latin Cuppa "Cup" (source of Italian coppa, Spanish copa, Old French coupe "Cup"), from Latin Cupa "tub, cask, tun, barrel," which is thought to be cognate with Sanskrit kupah "hollow, pit, cave," Greek kype "gap, hole; a kind of ship," Old Church Slavonic kupu

19. Arable (adj.) early 15c., "suitable for plowing" (as opposed to pasture- or wood-land), from Old French Arable (12c.), from Latin arabilis, from arare "to plow," from PIE root *erie-"to plow" (source also of Greek aroun, Old Church Slavonic orja, orati, Lithuanian ariu, arti "to plow;" Gothic arjan, Old English erian, Middle Irish airim, Welsh arddu "to plow;" Old Norse arþr "a plow," Middle