Slavic
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++Slav·ic /ˈslɑːvɪk $ ˈslɑː-, ˈslæ-/ (also Slavonic) adjective relating to the Slavs or their languages 斯拉夫人的；斯拉夫语的
Examples from the Corpus
Slavic• It was a community of about 5,000 people who enjoyed a rare Slavic culture.• With Slavic delight in swerving to extremes, many an artist initially turned to abstraction.• He stands at the very threshold of the age of electrical power-the Slavic genius who made it possible.• I call it Slavic just because the Slavs were there first.• Slavic languages• Outside, the streets are nearly deserted, the Slavic moon's face nearly full.• Pity that this convoluted attitude towards violence doesn't prevail in all Slavic societies today.• Once, in the seventies, I used to dine in Slavic splendor at places like the Golden Shell.• Almost a century later Manaus's neglected cultural life is re-emerging with a Slavic twist.Origin Slavic (1800-1900) Slav “Slavic person” ((14-21 centuries)), from Medieval Latin Sclavus, from Late Greek, from Sklabenoi “Slavs”, from a Slavic languageSlav·ic adjectiveChineseSyllable
or the relating languages Corpus their Slavs to
Slavic
Slav‧ic /ˈslɑːvɪk $ ˈslɑː-, ˈslæ-/
(also Slavonic) adjective
Slav‧ic /ˈslɑːvɪk $ ˈslɑː-, ˈslæ-/
(also Slavonic) adjective Date: 1800-1900
Origin: Slav 'Slavic person' (14-21 centuries), from Medieval Latin Sclavus, from Late Greek, from Sklabenoi 'Slavs', from a Slavic language
relating to the Slavs or their languages
Origin: Slav 'Slavic person' (14-21 centuries), from Medieval Latin Sclavus, from Late Greek, from Sklabenoi 'Slavs', from a Slavic language