| 释义 |
Definition of Czechoslovakian in English: Czechoslovakianadjective ˌtʃɛkə(ʊ)sləˈvakɪən Relating to or characteristic of the former country Czechoslovakia or its inhabitants. a Czechoslovakian film and a television series Example sentencesExamples - The university was named after the first Czechoslovak president, T. G. Masaryk.
- They have more in common than their Czechoslovakian roots.
- He was a member of the Czech group The Eight (Osma), whose aim was to give a new direction to Czechoslovak art.
- Though he hails from London, his mother is Czechoslovakian.
- He was born in Pittsburgh to Czechoslovakian immigrant parents; his surname was originally Warhola.
noun ˌtʃɛkə(ʊ)sləˈvakɪən 1A native or inhabitant of the former country Czechoslovakia. a trio of merry Czechoslovakians Example sentencesExamples - The Polish forces numbered 64,000 and the Czechoslovaks 40,000.
- After only one full academic year, the school's enrollment had grown to sixty-one with the addition of Czechoslovakians, Romanians, and Italians.
- The beautiful, but tortured, Ilsa is a Czechoslovakian, a refugee from an invaded country.
- In their 20s, they were picked from a small army of Czechoslovaks who had escaped to Britain in the hope of fighting to free their country.
- A reported half a million Czechoslovakians took to the streets in what was first a celebration of their hockey team's victory, but which evolved into a protest against the Soviet military.
2mass noun The language of the former country Czechoslovakia. he speaks English a lot better than I speak Czechoslovakian Example sentencesExamples - He talked to my mother in Czechoslovakian.
- The latest surprise was a telephone call that he received last week requesting permission to translate the novel into Czechoslovak.
- “I am here to learn Czechoslovakian!” I said.
- They all got round us, patted us on the back, shaking hands, "Good boys, good boys, etc" all in Czechoslovakian.
Definition of Czechoslovakian in US English: Czechoslovakian(also Czechoslovak) adjective Relating to or characteristic of the former country Czechoslovakia or its inhabitants. a Czechoslovakian film and a television series Example sentencesExamples - The university was named after the first Czechoslovak president, T. G. Masaryk.
- Though he hails from London, his mother is Czechoslovakian.
- They have more in common than their Czechoslovakian roots.
- He was a member of the Czech group The Eight (Osma), whose aim was to give a new direction to Czechoslovak art.
- He was born in Pittsburgh to Czechoslovakian immigrant parents; his surname was originally Warhola.
noun 1A native or inhabitant of the former country Czechoslovakia. a trio of merry Czechoslovakians Example sentencesExamples - After only one full academic year, the school's enrollment had grown to sixty-one with the addition of Czechoslovakians, Romanians, and Italians.
- A reported half a million Czechoslovakians took to the streets in what was first a celebration of their hockey team's victory, but which evolved into a protest against the Soviet military.
- In their 20s, they were picked from a small army of Czechoslovaks who had escaped to Britain in the hope of fighting to free their country.
- The beautiful, but tortured, Ilsa is a Czechoslovakian, a refugee from an invaded country.
- The Polish forces numbered 64,000 and the Czechoslovaks 40,000.
2The language of the former country Czechoslovakia. he speaks English a lot better than I speak Czechoslovakian Example sentencesExamples - He talked to my mother in Czechoslovakian.
- The latest surprise was a telephone call that he received last week requesting permission to translate the novel into Czechoslovak.
- They all got round us, patted us on the back, shaking hands, "Good boys, good boys, etc" all in Czechoslovakian.
- “I am here to learn Czechoslovakian!” I said.
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