Adjective(1) (2) of or relating to the language of Germans(3) of or pertaining to the ancient Teutons or their languages(4) of a more or less German nature(5) somewhat German
Noun(1) (2) a branch of the Indo-European family of languages(3) members that are spoken currently fall into two major groups: Scandinavian and West Germanic
Adjective(1) (2) of or relating to the language of Germans(3) of or pertaining to the ancient Teutons or their languages(4) of a more or less German nature(5) somewhat German
Noun(1) (2) a branch of the Indo-European family of languages(3) members that are spoken currently fall into two major groups: Scandinavian and West Germanic
(1) The Norwegian language, along with Danish and Swedish, belongs to the mutually comprehensible northern branch of the Germanic family of languages.(2) And, as we will see, feudalism itself grew out of this combination of Germanic custom and Roman law.(3) In Europe, there is a fighting chance because of a strong widespread environmental ethic at least in the Scandinavian and Germanic countries.(4) During the Germanic migration the north-eastern provinces of the Roman Empire suffered greatly.(5) However, this doesn't show up in Germanic and Balto-Slavic.(6) Ludwig had first been introduced to ancient Germanic tales by his governess and later became obsessed with the dark stories.(7) One of these Germanic languages - Frisian - evolved into English.(8) However it started, it made its way from the Germanic into the Middle English as sunne to become our sun of today.(9) Finnish is a euphonious language with many Germanic and Slavic loan words.(10) Icelandic is a Germanic language related to Norwegian.(11) The name u2018Walloonu2019 derives from a Germanic word meaning u2018foreign,u2019 and refers to the Roman Empire.(12) So they went for a Cardinal, a hardedged enforcer with a Germanic preoccupation with discipline and order.(13) Nearby Hurstead may have come from u2018stedeu2019, which meant site or place in Germanic .(14) This makes it very difficult for foreigners to learn because it doesn't follow Latin, Romantic or Germanic grammar.(15) The strongest and most formal toasting traditions are found in the eastern European, Germanic and Scandinavian countries.(16) Likewise, his Daphnis is characterized by precision, and by concern for form, attributes which seem more Germanic than French.
