(a) bulgarian

listen to the pronunciation of (a) bulgarian
İngilizce - Türkçe
Bulgar
Bulgarian
Bulgarca

Bulgarca Rusçaya yakındır. - Bulgarian is close to Russian.

Bulgarca Rusçaya çok yakındır. - Bulgarian is very similar to Russian.

Bulgarian
{i} Bulgar
Bulgarian
(isim) Bulgar
Bulgarian
Bulgaristan'a ait
bulgarian capital
bulgaristan başkenti
Bulgarian
{s} Bulgaristan ile ilgili
Bulgarian
i., s
İngilizce - İngilizce

(a) bulgarian teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı

Bulgarian
Relating to Bulgaria, its people or the Bulgarian language
Bulgarian
native from Bulgaria
Bulgarian
The official language of Bulgaria
Bulgarian Hound
A breed of scenthound originating in Bulgaria
Bulgarian Hounds
plural form of Bulgarian Hound
Old Bulgarian
Old Church Slavonic
Old Bulgarian
The Bulgarian recension of Old Church Slavonic (9th–11th century)
bulgarian
{a} pertaining to Bulgaria
bulgarian
{n} a native of Bulgaria in Turkey
Bulgarian
{i} official language of Bulgaria
Bulgarian
{s} of or pertaining to Bulgaria, of Bulgarian origin
Bulgarian
Bulgarian is the main language spoken by people who live in Bulgaria
Bulgarian
A Bulgarian is a Bulgarian citizen, or a person of Bulgarian origin
Bulgarian
Bulgarian means belonging or relating to Bulgaria, or to its people, language, or culture
Bulgarian
{i} one of Bulgarian origin, resident of Bulgaria
Bulgarian Horrors
Atrocities committed by the Ottoman empire in subduing the Bulgarian rebellion of 1876. The name was used by William E. Gladstone in his pamphlet publicizing the incident. About 15,000 persons were reportedly massacred at Philippopolis (now Plovdiv), and villages and monasteries were destroyed. Despite widespread public indignation, the European powers did little in response. The crisis ended with the Congress of Berlin, which created a small, autonomous principality of Bulgaria
Bulgarian citizen
citizen of Bulgaria (country in southeastern Europe)
Bulgarian language
South Slavic language spoken by about nine million people in Bulgaria and enclaves in Romania, Moldova, Ukraine, and Turkey. Closely related is Macedonian, spoken by two to three million people in Macedonia, adjacent parts of Albania and Greece, and enclaves elsewhere. Both languages differ from other major Slavic languages in several features. Both are direct descendants of Old Church Slavonic. Under Ottoman rule, literary production was solely in Church Slavonic. The Bulgarian vernacular became a literary language only in the mid-19th century; it was codified on the basis of northeastern Bulgarian dialects in 1899. Though efforts to create a literary Macedonian were underway before the Balkan Wars (1912-13), it was not formally recognized as a distinct language until the declaration of a Macedonian Republic within nascent communist Yugoslavia (1944)
bulgarian
of or relating to or characteristic of Bulgaria or its people; "the Bulgarian capital is Sofia"
bulgarian
a native or inhabitant of Bulgaria
bulgarian
Wylk
bulgarian
Requires Cyrillic localization kit (e g InterType) English to Bulgarian lexicon Bulgarian to English lexicon
bulgarian
X: (Glis) - Sleshnikov sbilivez (Muscardinus) - Gorski sbilivez (Dryomys) - Gradinski sbilivez (Eliomys)
bulgarian
a Slavic language spoken in Bulgaria a native or inhabitant of Bulgaria of or relating to or characteristic of Bulgaria or its people; "the Bulgarian capital is Sofia
bulgarian
a Slavic language spoken in Bulgaria
bulgarian monetary unit
monetary unit in Bulgaria
(a) bulgarian