Slavic means of or having to do with the the Indo-European peoples who speak languages belonging to the Slavic languages and share, to varying degrees, certain cultural traits and historical backgrounds. The Slavs inhabit most of Central and Eastern Europe and the Balkans. Some East Slavs (Russians) also live in Siberia and Central Asia.
Present-day Slavs include Russians, Ukrainians, Belarusians, Poles, Czechs, Slovaks,Bulgarians, Macedonians, Slovenes, Croats, Bosniaks, Serbs and Montenegrins.http://wiki.answers.com/wiki/Montenegrins
The word "Slavic" refers to a group of related ethnic and linguistic Indo-European cultures, primarily found in Eastern Europe and parts of Central Europe. Slavic languages include Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, Czech, and Serbian, among others. Slavic cultures are known for their rich history, traditions, and contributions to literature, art, and music.
It means John in Slavic languages
No US president has any known Slavic ancestors.
Tabaka is a variation on the Slavic word for tobacco and indicates an ancestor with some connection to tobacco sales or farming.
Never. It was, however, slavic (extremly long time ago; its name is slavic).
Yes, they are.
Zlata is a Slavic name that means "golden", a derivative of the Slavic word zlato "gold". In Yiddish, it's spelled צלאטע
Nowhere, there is really no such English word as "salvic", did you mean "Slavic".
Danica is from a Slavic word meaning "morning star."
The Slavic word for Christmas.
No, it has Slavic origins.
The word slava can have more than one meaning. The most known and most common meaning of the word is glory or knowledge. It originates from the slavic language.
The Slavic word for good-bye is zbohom. The word good-bye is said as addio in Italian and as adios in the Spanish language.
No. The Slavic people were first used as slaves. The word "slave" derives from the name "Slavic".
No. The Slavic people were first used as slaves. The word "slave" derives from the name "Slavic".
The name Gordan does not have an equivalent in Hebrew. It is a Slavic name, derived from a South Slavic word meaning "dignified".
If you mean Slavic, then it is Dowina (Devín) and Nitra, but there are many pre-Slavic cities found.
It means John in Slavic languages