Definition of Indo-Germanic in English:

Indo-Germanic

adjective & noun

former term for Indo-European
Example sentencesExamples
- The terms Indo-European and the older Indo-Germanic and Indo-Celtic aptly described the spread of the language families from India to Britain and Iceland.
- Might this be an Indo-Germanic rebuttal of Orwellian Newspeak?
- Oriya and Assamese language are contemporary, have their roots in the eastern Magadhi group of the Indo-Germanic family.
- To Lenormant, Egyptians were ‘Japetic,’ while Courtet found them Indo-Germanic or Indo-Semitic, in any case ‘Arian.’

Definition of Indo-Germanic in US English:

Indo-Germanic

noun & adjectiveˌindōjərˈmanikˌɪndoʊdʒərˈmænɪk

former term for Indo-European
Example sentencesExamples
- Might this be an Indo-Germanic rebuttal of Orwellian Newspeak?
- The terms Indo-European and the older Indo-Germanic and Indo-Celtic aptly described the spread of the language families from India to Britain and Iceland.
- Oriya and Assamese language are contemporary, have their roots in the eastern Magadhi group of the Indo-Germanic family.
- To Lenormant, Egyptians were ‘Japetic,’ while Courtet found them Indo-Germanic or Indo-Semitic, in any case ‘Arian.’

词汇	Indo-Germanic
释义	Definition of Indo-Germanic in English: Indo-Germanic adjective & noun former term for Indo-European Example sentencesExamples The terms Indo-European and the older Indo-Germanic and Indo-Celtic aptly described the spread of the language families from India to Britain and Iceland. Might this be an Indo-Germanic rebuttal of Orwellian Newspeak? Oriya and Assamese language are contemporary, have their roots in the eastern Magadhi group of the Indo-Germanic family. To Lenormant, Egyptians were ‘Japetic,’ while Courtet found them Indo-Germanic or Indo-Semitic, in any case ‘Arian.’ Definition of Indo-Germanic in US English: Indo-Germanic noun & adjectiveˌindōjərˈmanikˌɪndoʊdʒərˈmænɪk former term for Indo-European Example sentencesExamples Might this be an Indo-Germanic rebuttal of Orwellian Newspeak? The terms Indo-European and the older Indo-Germanic and Indo-Celtic aptly described the spread of the language families from India to Britain and Iceland. Oriya and Assamese language are contemporary, have their roots in the eastern Magadhi group of the Indo-Germanic family. To Lenormant, Egyptians were ‘Japetic,’ while Courtet found them Indo-Germanic or Indo-Semitic, in any case ‘Arian.’
随便看	Black Sash Black Saturday black sb's eye Blacksburg black scab black scale Black-Scholes black scour black scurf Black Sea black section Black September black shale black sheep black sheet blackshirt black-shirted blackshirts black shoe black-sick black silicon black singlet black slug black smallpox blacksmith