slavonic

English - Turkish

Definition of slavonic in English Turkish dictionary: slav dillerine ait; islav dillerine; islav memleketlerine veya halkına ait
slavonic language: slav dili
Old Church Slavonic: Slavonca

English - English

Definition of slavonic in English English dictionary: A branch of the Indo-European family of languages, usually divided into three subbranches:; Of, denoting, or relating to the people who speak these languages; The unrecorded ancient language from which all of these languages developed; Of, denoting, or relating to Slavonia and its inhabitants; {n} the language of the Russians and Poles; {a} pertaining to the Slavons or Slavi, the ancestors of the present Russians and Poles; A branch of the Indo-European family of languages, usually divided into three subbranches; Something that is Slavonic relates to East European languages such as Russian, Czech, and Serbo-Croat, or to the people who speak them. The Ukrainians speak a Slavonic language similar to Russian. Slavic; {i} Slavic, part of the Indo-European family of languages (includes Russian, Polish, Czech, Ukrainian, etc.); {s} Slavonian, of or pertaining to Slavonia or its inhabitants; Slavic, of or pertaining to the Slavs or their languages; Of or pertaining to Slavonia, or its inhabitants; of or relating to Slavic languages; a branch of the Indo European family of language; Of or pertaining to the Slavs, or their language; slavic
Church Slavonic: A liturgical language of various Slavic church traditions, with dialectal basis of Old Church Slavonic mixed with vernacular lexical and phonological developments
Common Slavonic: The proto-language from which Old Church Slavonic and all the other Slavic languages later emerged. It was spoken before the 7th century
Old Church Slavonic: The first literary and liturgical Slavic language
Old East Slavonic: The Old East Slavic language
Old Slavonic: Common Slavonic language
Old Slavonic: Old Church Slavonic language
Old Church Slavonic: The medieval Slavic language used in the translation of the Bible by Cyril and Methodius and in early literary manuscripts and still used as a liturgical language by several churches of Eastern Orthodoxy. Also called Church Slavonic, Old Bulgarian
Old Church Slavonic language: or Old Church Slavic language Oldest attested Slavic language, known from a small corpus of 10th-or 11th-century manuscripts, most written in the Glagolitic alphabet (see Cyrillic alphabet). The Old Church Slavonic documents, all translations from Christian ecclesiastical texts, resulted from the mission to the Moravian Slavs of Saints Cyril and Methodius, though all but one of the surviving manuscripts were actually copied in South Slavic-speaking areas. Beginning in the 11th century, the influence of the vernacular languages in cultural focal areas (Serbia, Bulgaria-Macedonia, Ukraine, and Russia) led to regional variations in Church Slavonic. It remained the literary language of Eastern Orthodoxy in South Slavic and East Slavic lands into modern times and is still the liturgical language of Slavic Orthodoxy and the Slavic Eastern rite church
old church slavonic: the Slavic language into which the Bible was translated in the 9th Century