释义 |
Definition of Bulgarian in English: Bulgarianadjective bʌlˈɡɛːrɪən Relating to Bulgaria, its people, or their language. (与)保加利亚(有关)的;(与)保加利亚语(有关)的;(与)保加利亚人(有关)的 Example sentencesExamples - Many Bulgarians apply Bulgarian yoghurt after hours of sunbathing to relieve their burnt skin.
- It also helped that all his relatives were musicians, most of them cranking out Bulgarian folk tunes on their accordions.
- They have had a central place in the development of the modern Bulgarian language.
- In 1978, Bulgarian defector Georgi Markov was killed in London, stabbed by a poisoned umbrella point wielded by an unknown secret agent.
- Not one normally prone to smugness, I couldn't help myself this week when I read that Bulgarian international Hristo Stoichkov is contemplating a move to Airdrie.
- Despite these technical obstacles, Bulgarian artists had a strong presence in the VideoArchaeology program.
- The local children will be waving flags and we will have bunting and Bulgarian flags lining the streets.
- She then studied how religion and language have influenced Bulgarian culture.
- For Isabelle, learning about Bulgarian body language has been a great experience.
- They also enjoyed the buffet of Bulgarian food.
- I am a member of Gorani - a male archipelago singing group - we perform Georgian and Bulgarian songs in Melbourne.
- He was placed under surveillance by Special Branch detectives after he was witnessed attending a meeting with a pair of Bulgarian arms dealers who travelled to Ireland six months ago.
- He got his international license in 2003 and is planning to help young Bulgarian footballers transfer to Western Europe.
- The coercive land collectivization in the 1950s was the topic of Bulgarian films by Docho Bodzhakov and Evgueny Mikhailov.
- This means that Bulgarian organic farmers have a good competitive advantage on European markets.
- It goes without saying that music is a universal language, and any difficulties between Greg and the four Bulgarian trombonists were overcome.
- And while Bulgarian artists have managed to get noticed around the world, there are still very few occasions in India to see their canvases.
- All we've heard from her is how Bulgarian she is.
- ‘As a result, Bulgarian nurses play an extremely important part in the provision of high quality healthcare services.’
- Varna, another major Bulgarian port on the Black Sea coast, has shown a modest gain in transport volumes, which it regards as a big achievement in the adverse conditions generated by the Balkan wars.
noun bʌlˈɡɛːrɪən 1A native or inhabitant of Bulgaria, or a person of Bulgarian descent. 保加利亚人,带保加利亚口音的人 Example sentencesExamples - Italy will bear the costs of paying for the teachers of Italian, many of whom will be Bulgarians.
- What a joy to learn that Bulgarians will soon be able to travel visa-free to other European countries.
- We all know that the new regulations will have little or no effect on the public nicotine intake of most Bulgarians.
- A victory in the next round on Tuesday would have sent the Bulgarians to the European finals next year.
- At the height of his power, Greeks, Bulgarians, Serbs and Albanians swore allegiance to him.
- This is not the only British school that has recruited Bulgarians recently.
- Roma people encounter more problems accessing health care than other Bulgarians.
- Two weeks ago, the Bulgarians were given an additional room in the prison.
- For some time the region was the scene of struggles between Bulgarians, Romans and Byzantines.
- Population transfers were effected, for example, between the Greeks and Bulgarians.
- The teachers involved in the programmes are a mixture of French and Bulgarians.
- To make up for it, Bulgarians are the largest bread eaters in the region.
- Is it because the majority of Bulgarians feel that the country is not taking care of them, so why take care of the country?
- Steve assisted in organising a football team that was made up of both Roma youth and native Bulgarians.
- The proposal came from the Hungarian side and was accepted by the Bulgarians.
- I think that this ability to enjoy life is one of the shared characteristics of Bulgarians and the Irish.
- Greeks, Turks, Russians, and even Bulgarians tend to claim the recipe as their own.
- The platform can be ordered in any country in Europe, so Bulgarians abroad can view local channels.
- Seven thousand Bulgarians die annually from strokes, and most could be saved, Nachev said.
- Dutch people have become acquainted with Bulgarians from different backgrounds.
2mass noun The Southern Slavic language spoken in Bulgaria. 保加利亚语 Example sentencesExamples - The fact that the site is only available in the Bulgarian language surprised me.
- In the late-eighteenth century, secular writings began to be written using a more accessible modern vernacular Bulgarian.
- Loftus is helped by the fact that he's multilingual, fluent in Hebrew, Arabic and Spanish, though not - notably - in Bulgarian.
- All the poems were in Bulgarian because it is the only language she likes to write in.
- Macedonian is part of the South Slavic dialect continuum at the ends of which are Serbian and Bulgarian, both of which served at one time as languages of education for many Macedonians.
- Episode 17 now has subtitles for those that do not speak Bulgarian.
- The work - a three-part meditation on nature, life and art - has been translated into 21 languages, the most recent have been Japanese and Bulgarian.
- It seems like no matter where I go, I always end up stuck behind a large refugee family, blocking the pathway as they try to translate the tube map into Bulgarian.
- The trouble is all the material is in Bulgarian.
- Macedonian is a South Slavic language closely related to Bulgarian.
- As we could not respond in Bulgarian, we resorted to just replying, ‘Hallelujah!’
- Although he is now fluent in Bulgarian, Matt still confuses the odd word from time to time.
- He died in 1902; his poetry is still in print today, not just in English but also in other languages including Russian, Japanese, Thai, Bulgarian, Romanian and Chinese.
- ‘My first thought was he was speaking to me in Bulgarian or something,’ she said.
- He points out that the choir is composed mostly of French Quebecers from the Plateau who don't speak Bulgarian, Czech or Hungarian.
- I've just found the language codes for Google, and Bulgarian is bg.
- After all you all have at least one Bulgarian speaking colleague or friend.
- Of course this is done in Bulgarian as this is the language spoken in this country.
- You may need to speak Bulgarian to get the words, but Dimcheva's soaring vocal and the exotic interlocking rhythms of the instruments speak volumes on their own.
- There was a band, and people were in a great mood, speaking both English and Bulgarian.
Rhymesagrarian, antiquarian, apiarian, Aquarian, Arian, Aryan, authoritarian, barbarian, Bavarian, Caesarean (US Cesarean), centenarian, communitarian, contrarian, Darien, disciplinarian, egalitarian, equalitarian, establishmentarian, fruitarian, Gibraltarian, grammarian, Hanoverian, humanitarian, Hungarian, latitudinarian, libertarian, librarian, majoritarian, millenarian, necessarian, necessitarian, nonagenarian, octogenarian, ovarian, Parian, parliamentarian, planarian, predestinarian, prelapsarian, proletarian, quadragenarian, quinquagenarian, quodlibetarian, Rastafarian, riparian, rosarian, Rotarian, sabbatarian, Sagittarian, sanitarian, Sauveterrian, sectarian, seminarian, septuagenarian, sexagenarian, topiarian, totalitarian, Trinitarian, ubiquitarian, Unitarian, utilitarian, valetudinarian, vegetarian, veterinarian, vulgarian Definition of Bulgarian in US English: Bulgarianadjective Relating to Bulgaria, its people, or their language. (与)保加利亚(有关)的;(与)保加利亚语(有关)的;(与)保加利亚人(有关)的 Example sentencesExamples - Not one normally prone to smugness, I couldn't help myself this week when I read that Bulgarian international Hristo Stoichkov is contemplating a move to Airdrie.
- He got his international license in 2003 and is planning to help young Bulgarian footballers transfer to Western Europe.
- Many Bulgarians apply Bulgarian yoghurt after hours of sunbathing to relieve their burnt skin.
- I am a member of Gorani - a male archipelago singing group - we perform Georgian and Bulgarian songs in Melbourne.
- They have had a central place in the development of the modern Bulgarian language.
- It also helped that all his relatives were musicians, most of them cranking out Bulgarian folk tunes on their accordions.
- ‘As a result, Bulgarian nurses play an extremely important part in the provision of high quality healthcare services.’
- And while Bulgarian artists have managed to get noticed around the world, there are still very few occasions in India to see their canvases.
- The coercive land collectivization in the 1950s was the topic of Bulgarian films by Docho Bodzhakov and Evgueny Mikhailov.
- For Isabelle, learning about Bulgarian body language has been a great experience.
- All we've heard from her is how Bulgarian she is.
- Varna, another major Bulgarian port on the Black Sea coast, has shown a modest gain in transport volumes, which it regards as a big achievement in the adverse conditions generated by the Balkan wars.
- They also enjoyed the buffet of Bulgarian food.
- This means that Bulgarian organic farmers have a good competitive advantage on European markets.
- She then studied how religion and language have influenced Bulgarian culture.
- Despite these technical obstacles, Bulgarian artists had a strong presence in the VideoArchaeology program.
- It goes without saying that music is a universal language, and any difficulties between Greg and the four Bulgarian trombonists were overcome.
- He was placed under surveillance by Special Branch detectives after he was witnessed attending a meeting with a pair of Bulgarian arms dealers who travelled to Ireland six months ago.
- In 1978, Bulgarian defector Georgi Markov was killed in London, stabbed by a poisoned umbrella point wielded by an unknown secret agent.
- The local children will be waving flags and we will have bunting and Bulgarian flags lining the streets.
noun 1A native or inhabitant of Bulgaria. Example sentencesExamples - To make up for it, Bulgarians are the largest bread eaters in the region.
- Seven thousand Bulgarians die annually from strokes, and most could be saved, Nachev said.
- This is not the only British school that has recruited Bulgarians recently.
- Italy will bear the costs of paying for the teachers of Italian, many of whom will be Bulgarians.
- At the height of his power, Greeks, Bulgarians, Serbs and Albanians swore allegiance to him.
- The teachers involved in the programmes are a mixture of French and Bulgarians.
- A victory in the next round on Tuesday would have sent the Bulgarians to the European finals next year.
- We all know that the new regulations will have little or no effect on the public nicotine intake of most Bulgarians.
- Dutch people have become acquainted with Bulgarians from different backgrounds.
- Is it because the majority of Bulgarians feel that the country is not taking care of them, so why take care of the country?
- For some time the region was the scene of struggles between Bulgarians, Romans and Byzantines.
- I think that this ability to enjoy life is one of the shared characteristics of Bulgarians and the Irish.
- Greeks, Turks, Russians, and even Bulgarians tend to claim the recipe as their own.
- The platform can be ordered in any country in Europe, so Bulgarians abroad can view local channels.
- Steve assisted in organising a football team that was made up of both Roma youth and native Bulgarians.
- Population transfers were effected, for example, between the Greeks and Bulgarians.
- The proposal came from the Hungarian side and was accepted by the Bulgarians.
- Two weeks ago, the Bulgarians were given an additional room in the prison.
- What a joy to learn that Bulgarians will soon be able to travel visa-free to other European countries.
- Roma people encounter more problems accessing health care than other Bulgarians.
2The South Slavic language spoken in Bulgaria. 保加利亚语 Example sentencesExamples - He points out that the choir is composed mostly of French Quebecers from the Plateau who don't speak Bulgarian, Czech or Hungarian.
- There was a band, and people were in a great mood, speaking both English and Bulgarian.
- You may need to speak Bulgarian to get the words, but Dimcheva's soaring vocal and the exotic interlocking rhythms of the instruments speak volumes on their own.
- After all you all have at least one Bulgarian speaking colleague or friend.
- He died in 1902; his poetry is still in print today, not just in English but also in other languages including Russian, Japanese, Thai, Bulgarian, Romanian and Chinese.
- ‘My first thought was he was speaking to me in Bulgarian or something,’ she said.
- It seems like no matter where I go, I always end up stuck behind a large refugee family, blocking the pathway as they try to translate the tube map into Bulgarian.
- The work - a three-part meditation on nature, life and art - has been translated into 21 languages, the most recent have been Japanese and Bulgarian.
- Of course this is done in Bulgarian as this is the language spoken in this country.
- As we could not respond in Bulgarian, we resorted to just replying, ‘Hallelujah!’
- In the late-eighteenth century, secular writings began to be written using a more accessible modern vernacular Bulgarian.
- I've just found the language codes for Google, and Bulgarian is bg.
- The trouble is all the material is in Bulgarian.
- Macedonian is a South Slavic language closely related to Bulgarian.
- Loftus is helped by the fact that he's multilingual, fluent in Hebrew, Arabic and Spanish, though not - notably - in Bulgarian.
- All the poems were in Bulgarian because it is the only language she likes to write in.
- Macedonian is part of the South Slavic dialect continuum at the ends of which are Serbian and Bulgarian, both of which served at one time as languages of education for many Macedonians.
- Episode 17 now has subtitles for those that do not speak Bulgarian.
- The fact that the site is only available in the Bulgarian language surprised me.
- Although he is now fluent in Bulgarian, Matt still confuses the odd word from time to time.
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