breton

listen to the pronunciation of breton
English - Turkish
bretonca

Galce, Kornişce ve Bretonca'nın hepsi yakından ilişkilidir. - Welsh, Cornish and Breton are all closely related.

Ben Bretonca bilgimi geliştiriyorum. - I'm improving my knowledge of Breton.

Turkish - Turkish
Günümüzde Fransa sınırları içinde kalan, geçmişte bağımsız krallık ve dükalık olan bölge
English - English
A person from Brittany
Of or pertaining to Brittany
A language of Brittany
{i} village in Canada; family name; grape varietal used in making red wine
{i} native or resident of Brittany
{i} Celtic language spoken in Brittany
Breton language Breton André Cape Breton Island Emilie Charlotte Le Breton
a Celtic language of Brittany a native or inhabitant of Brittany (especially one who speaks the Breton language)
a Celtic language of Brittany
a native or inhabitant of Brittany (especially one who speaks the Breton language)
A native or inhabitant of Brittany, or Bretagne, in France; also, the ancient language of Brittany; Armorican
Of or relating to Brittany, or Bretagne, in France
Bret

Related Terms

Breton cap
a peaked boatsman's cap
Breton caps
plural form of Breton cap
Breton language
Celtic language spoken in Brittany in France. It was introduced in the 5th-6th centuries by immigrants from southern Britain. Breton is attested in glosses in Latin manuscripts of the 8th-10th centuries, but no continuous text is known before the 15th century. The modern language is divided into four groups of very diverse dialects; this disunity has hindered efforts to form orthographic and literary standards. Though Breton may have half a million speakers, use of the language is generally thought to be in sharp decline among younger people despite a resurgence of regional particularism in western Europe
Cape Breton
the former Colony of Cape Breton
Cape Breton
Cape Breton Island
Cape Breton Island
An island on the Atlantic coast of Canada, part of the province of Nova Scotia
Middle Breton
Extinct European language of the Brittonic subgroup of families, spoken in the North of France in the between the 11th and the 16th century AD
Old Breton
Extinct European language of the Brittonic subgroup of families, spoken in the North of France in the between the 9th and the 11th century AD
Cape Breton Island
Island, (pop., 2001: 109,330), eastern part of Nova Scotia, Canada. Separated from the mainland by the Strait of Canso, it is 110 mi (175 km) long and up to 75 mi (120 km) wide, with an area of 3,981 sq mi (10,311 sq km). It contains the Bras d'Or salt lakes. Originally called Île Royale as a French colony, it later took the name of its eastern cape, probably the first land visited by John Cabot on his 1497-98 voyage and probably named by Basque fishermen from Cap Breton, France. It was ceded to the British by the 1763 Treaty of Paris and joined to Nova Scotia. In 1784 it became a separate British crown colony, but it was rejoined to Nova Scotia in 1820. In 1955 the island was linked to the mainland by a causeway. Cape Breton Highlands National Park was established in 1936. Tourism is an important industry on the island
Medieval Breton
Breton as spoken and written from the 12th to the mid-17th century
cape breton island
an island that forms the northeastern part of Nova Scotia
breton

    Hyphenation

    Bret·on

    Turkish pronunciation

    bretın

    Pronunciation

    /ˈbretən/ /ˈbrɛtən/

    Etymology

    [ 'bre-t&n ] (noun.) 1653. From French Breton.
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