| 释义 |
Slavo-|ˈslɑːvəʊ, ˈslævəʊ|
combining form (on Greek analogies) of Slav: a. Used parasynthetically with terms denoting other peoples or countries, as Slavo-Germanic, Slavo-Hungarian, Slavo-Lettic, Slavo-Lithuanian, Slavo-Phœnician, etc.
1839Donaldson New Cratyl. §97 (1850) 141 The old Pelasgian or Slavo-Phœnician language of the South. 1874H. Bendall tr. Schleicher's Compar. Gram. i. 7 Teutonic and Sclavo-Lithuanian. 1875Whitney Life Lang. x. 182 This branch is often called the Slavo-Lettic. 1888Strong tr. Paul's Princ. Lang. ii. 29 We assume..a Slavo-Germanic, a Slavo-Lettic, an original Germanic..language. 1889I. Taylor Orig. Aryans 35 Roots peculiar to Slavo-Lithuanian and Teutonic.
b. Objective, in adjs. or ns. denoting tendency to admire or favour the Slavs, Slavonic ideals, etc., as ˈSlavophil(e, Slaˈvophilism; or morbid dread of these, as ˈSlavophobe, Slaˈvophobist.
1877Wallace Russia ix. 139 They agreed..with the *Slavophils. 1881Athenæum 8 Jan. 54/1 He poses as an incurable Slavophile. Ibid. 55/1 The history of the Slavophile movement. 1892H. D. Traill Marq. Salisbury xiii. 183 Their Slavophil opponents were jubilant.
1877Wallace Russia xxvi. 418 The characteristic traits of genuine *Slavophilism. 1883Times 3 May 4 The second part of the volume is a manifesto of ‘Slavophilism’.
1887Pall Mall G. 8 July 1/1 Hungarians are, as a rule, *Slavophobes. |