Czechoslovakadj.n.

Brit.

/ˌtʃɛkəˈsləʊvak/,

/ˌtʃɛkəʊˈsləʊvak/, U.S.

/ˌtʃɛkəˈsloʊˌvæk/,

/ˌtʃɛkoʊˈsloʊˌvæk/,

/ˌtʃɛkəˈsloʊˌvɑk/,

/ˌtʃɛkoʊˈsloʊˌvɑk/

Forms: 1900s– Czecho-Slovak (now rare), 1900s– Czechoslovak.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: Czech adj., -o- connective, Slovak adj., Slovak n.

Etymology: As adjective < Czech adj. + -o- connective + Slovak adj. As noun < Czech adj. + -o- connective + Slovak n.With use as adjective compare Czech československý, Slovak československý (1918 or earlier), French tchéco-slovaque (1875 or earlier; also tchécoslovaque), tchèque-slovaque (1888 or earlier), German tschechoslowakisch (1918 or earlier). With use as noun compare Czech Čechoslovák (plural Čechoslováci), Slovak Česko-Slovák (plural Česko-Slováci; also Čecho-Slovák, plural Čecho-Slováci), German Tschechoslowak (1918 or earlier).

Now historical.

A. adj.

Of, relating to, or originating from Czechoslovakia; designating a person from Czechoslovakia; = Czechoslovakian adj.Czechoslovakia was formed at the end of the First World War (1914–18) from former parts of Austria-Hungary predominantly inhabited by Czechs and Slovaks. Immediately before and during the Second World War (1939–45) the state was divided under German occupation, but it was re-established (between 1948 and 1989 as a communist state under Soviet influence) after the war. At the beginning of 1993 Czechoslovakia separated into the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Cf. Czech n. 1, Slovak n. 1.Use before October 1918 is either with reference to Czechs and Slovaks considered together, or in the context of anticipation of the establishment of Czechoslovakia as an independent state.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Europe > native or inhabitant of Bohemia or Czech Republic > [adjective]

Bohemish1546

Bohemian1574

Bohemic1640

Czechish1830

Czechian1837

Czechoslovak1915

Czechoslovakian1918

Czech1992

the world > the earth > named regions of earth > Europe > countries of Eastern Europe > [adjective] > Czech Republic

Czechian1837

Czechoslovak1915

Czechoslovakian1918

1915 Bull. Amer. Geogr. Soc. 47 429 A Czecho-Slovak body consisting of 8,410,998 individuals thus came into being within the Dual Monarchy in order to maintain resistance against German and Hungarian encroachments.

1918 N.Y. Times 19 Oct. 3/1 Political action of far-reaching importance..was taken today when the Provisional Government of the new Czechoslovak nation declared its independence of Austria-Hungary.

1938 Manch. Guardian 12 May 6/3 It is not clear what is meant by the ‘extreme limit’ to which the Czecho-Slovak Government is asked to go in its ‘concessions’ to the Sudetic German minority.

1969 Daily Tel. 1 Feb. 19/3 An article published in Soviet newspapers yesterday blamed ‘reformist’ journalists for the ‘moral tenor’ in Czechoslovak life.

1992 Independent 18 Nov. 13/1 The former Czechoslovak president, Vaclav Havel..plans to be a candidate for Czech president next year, when Czechoslovakia's ‘velvet divorce’ is complete.

B. n.

A native or inhabitant of Czechoslovakia; = Czechoslovakian n. 1.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Europe > native or inhabitant of Bohemia or Czech Republic > [noun]

Bohemian1548

Czechian1625

Czech1786

Czechoslovak1916

Czechoslovakian1919

1916 Contemp. Rev. Jan. 428 If the Poles, the Czecho-Slovaks, and the Jugoslavs succeed in reasserting their right to independent national development, [etc.].

1918 N.Y. Times 4 Dec. 7/2 Vienna is facing a heavy snowstorm with a coal supply for only two weeks..because the Czechoslovaks will not deliver coal to Austria.

1969 Guardian 21 Jan. 1/1 A second Czechoslovak has tried to take his life as a political protest by setting fire to himself.

1992 World Press Rev. Mar. 11/2 The Czechoslovaks..are radically eliminating the vestiges of their communist past, including the secret service known as StB.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	czechoslovak
释义	Czechoslovakadj.n. Brit. /ˌtʃɛkəˈsləʊvak/, /ˌtʃɛkəʊˈsləʊvak/, U.S. /ˌtʃɛkəˈsloʊˌvæk/, /ˌtʃɛkoʊˈsloʊˌvæk/, /ˌtʃɛkəˈsloʊˌvɑk/, /ˌtʃɛkoʊˈsloʊˌvɑk/ Forms: 1900s– Czecho-Slovak (now rare), 1900s– Czechoslovak. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: Czech adj., -o- connective, Slovak adj., Slovak n. Etymology: As adjective < Czech adj. + -o- connective + Slovak adj. As noun < Czech adj. + -o- connective + Slovak n.With use as adjective compare Czech československý, Slovak československý (1918 or earlier), French tchéco-slovaque (1875 or earlier; also tchécoslovaque), tchèque-slovaque (1888 or earlier), German tschechoslowakisch (1918 or earlier). With use as noun compare Czech Čechoslovák (plural Čechoslováci), Slovak Česko-Slovák (plural Česko-Slováci; also Čecho-Slovák, plural Čecho-Slováci), German Tschechoslowak (1918 or earlier). Now historical. A. adj. Of, relating to, or originating from Czechoslovakia; designating a person from Czechoslovakia; = Czechoslovakian adj.Czechoslovakia was formed at the end of the First World War (1914–18) from former parts of Austria-Hungary predominantly inhabited by Czechs and Slovaks. Immediately before and during the Second World War (1939–45) the state was divided under German occupation, but it was re-established (between 1948 and 1989 as a communist state under Soviet influence) after the war. At the beginning of 1993 Czechoslovakia separated into the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Cf. Czech n. 1, Slovak n. 1.Use before October 1918 is either with reference to Czechs and Slovaks considered together, or in the context of anticipation of the establishment of Czechoslovakia as an independent state. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Europe > native or inhabitant of Bohemia or Czech Republic > [adjective] Bohemish1546 Bohemian1574 Bohemic1640 Czechish1830 Czechian1837 Czechoslovak1915 Czechoslovakian1918 Czech1992 the world > the earth > named regions of earth > Europe > countries of Eastern Europe > [adjective] > Czech Republic Czechian1837 Czechoslovak1915 Czechoslovakian1918 1915 Bull. Amer. Geogr. Soc. 47 429 A Czecho-Slovak body consisting of 8,410,998 individuals thus came into being within the Dual Monarchy in order to maintain resistance against German and Hungarian encroachments. 1918 N.Y. Times 19 Oct. 3/1 Political action of far-reaching importance..was taken today when the Provisional Government of the new Czechoslovak nation declared its independence of Austria-Hungary. 1938 Manch. Guardian 12 May 6/3 It is not clear what is meant by the ‘extreme limit’ to which the Czecho-Slovak Government is asked to go in its ‘concessions’ to the Sudetic German minority. 1969 Daily Tel. 1 Feb. 19/3 An article published in Soviet newspapers yesterday blamed ‘reformist’ journalists for the ‘moral tenor’ in Czechoslovak life. 1992 Independent 18 Nov. 13/1 The former Czechoslovak president, Vaclav Havel..plans to be a candidate for Czech president next year, when Czechoslovakia's ‘velvet divorce’ is complete. B. n. A native or inhabitant of Czechoslovakia; = Czechoslovakian n. 1. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Europe > native or inhabitant of Bohemia or Czech Republic > [noun] Bohemian1548 Czechian1625 Czech1786 Czechoslovak1916 Czechoslovakian1919 1916 Contemp. Rev. Jan. 428 If the Poles, the Czecho-Slovaks, and the Jugoslavs succeed in reasserting their right to independent national development, [etc.]. 1918 N.Y. Times 4 Dec. 7/2 Vienna is facing a heavy snowstorm with a coal supply for only two weeks..because the Czechoslovaks will not deliver coal to Austria. 1969 Guardian 21 Jan. 1/1 A second Czechoslovak has tried to take his life as a political protest by setting fire to himself. 1992 World Press Rev. Mar. 11/2 The Czechoslovaks..are radically eliminating the vestiges of their communist past, including the secret service known as StB. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1915
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