Tuvann.adj.

/ˈtuːvən/

Etymology: < Tuva (see Tuvinian n. and adj.) + -an suffix.

a. = Tuvinian n. a. Also attributive or as adj.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > ethnicities > Turk > [noun] > Turkic (speaking) peoples > person

tartarina1400

Tartarianc1400

redhead1555

Nogaian1589

Nogai1591

Turkoman1600

Uzbek1616

Osmanli1704

Kizilbash1727

Uighur1785

Kazakh1832

Oghuz1843

Ghuzz1845

Khazar1854

Oghuzian1880

Avar1881

Qajar1883

Kizil1909

Azerbaijani1911

Türkmen1927

Kashgai1937

Tuvinian1938

Tuvan1964

Turkman-

the world > people > ethnicities > Turk > [adjective] > Turkic (speaking) peoples

Nogaian1591

Oghuzian1603

Turkoman1613

Uighur1747

Uigurean1773

Polovtsian1803

Tekke1825

Karakalpak1865

Ghuzz1866

Avarian1875

Taranchi1885

Uiguric1888

Uzbek1891

Kizil1898

Oghuz1937

Tuvinian1954

Yomud1974

Yuruk1974

Tuvan1988

1949 G. M. Friters Outer Mongolia ii. 132 The introduction of a national Tuvanic written language (which until 1931 had been Mongolian).]

1964 tr. M. G. Levin & L. P. Potapov Peoples of Siberia 380 The Tuvans are a small Turkic-speaking minority making up most of the population of the Tuvan Autonomous Oblast, which is part of the RSFSR... Also called Tuvins, Tuvintsy, or Tuvinians.

1988 Washington Post 13 July d7/5 ‘Music of the Soviet Union’ features..that exotic Tuvan throat singing.

1990 N.Y. Times 2 Dec. ii. 36/1 Through arcane manipulations of lips, tongue, jaw and larynx, Tuvans can amplify voice harmonics until they dominate the fundamental tone.

b. = Tuvinian n. b.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > languages of the world > Altaic > [noun] > Turkic > Tuvan

Tuva1951

Tuvinian1954

Tuvan1989

the mind > language > languages of the world > Altaic > [adjective] > Turkic > of specific Turkic languages

Nogai1589

Tartaresque1699

Chaghatai1798

Ghuzz1866

Kashgar1875

Oghuzian1880

Kazakh1886

Sart1898

Kipchak1953

Tuvinian1954

Oghuz1959

Tuvan1989

1989 Los Angeles Times 4 Feb. v. 9/1 Becoming pen-pals with such Tuvans as Ondar, a collector of local folk literature, they translated Tuvan to Russian to English.

1991 N.Y. Times 14 July 42/4 He even wrote in pidgin Tuvan to officials in Kyzyl, using a combination of English, Russian, Mongolian and Tuvan phrase books.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online September 2018).

单词	tuvan
释义	Tuvann.adj. /ˈtuːvən/ Etymology: < Tuva (see Tuvinian n. and adj.) + -an suffix. a. = Tuvinian n. a. Also attributive or as adj. ΘΚΠ the world > people > ethnicities > Turk > [noun] > Turkic (speaking) peoples > person tartarina1400 Tartarianc1400 redhead1555 Nogaian1589 Nogai1591 Turkoman1600 Uzbek1616 Osmanli1704 Kizilbash1727 Uighur1785 Kazakh1832 Oghuz1843 Ghuzz1845 Khazar1854 Oghuzian1880 Avar1881 Qajar1883 Kizil1909 Azerbaijani1911 Türkmen1927 Kashgai1937 Tuvinian1938 Tuvan1964 Turkman- the world > people > ethnicities > Turk > [adjective] > Turkic (speaking) peoples Nogaian1591 Oghuzian1603 Turkoman1613 Uighur1747 Uigurean1773 Polovtsian1803 Tekke1825 Karakalpak1865 Ghuzz1866 Avarian1875 Taranchi1885 Uiguric1888 Uzbek1891 Kizil1898 Oghuz1937 Tuvinian1954 Yomud1974 Yuruk1974 Tuvan1988 1949 G. M. Friters Outer Mongolia ii. 132 The introduction of a national Tuvanic written language (which until 1931 had been Mongolian).] 1964 tr. M. G. Levin & L. P. Potapov Peoples of Siberia 380 The Tuvans are a small Turkic-speaking minority making up most of the population of the Tuvan Autonomous Oblast, which is part of the RSFSR... Also called Tuvins, Tuvintsy, or Tuvinians. 1988 Washington Post 13 July d7/5 ‘Music of the Soviet Union’ features..that exotic Tuvan throat singing. 1990 N.Y. Times 2 Dec. ii. 36/1 Through arcane manipulations of lips, tongue, jaw and larynx, Tuvans can amplify voice harmonics until they dominate the fundamental tone. b. = Tuvinian n. b. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > languages of the world > Altaic > [noun] > Turkic > Tuvan Tuva1951 Tuvinian1954 Tuvan1989 the mind > language > languages of the world > Altaic > [adjective] > Turkic > of specific Turkic languages Nogai1589 Tartaresque1699 Chaghatai1798 Ghuzz1866 Kashgar1875 Oghuzian1880 Kazakh1886 Sart1898 Kipchak1953 Tuvinian1954 Oghuz1959 Tuvan1989 1989 Los Angeles Times 4 Feb. v. 9/1 Becoming pen-pals with such Tuvans as Ondar, a collector of local folk literature, they translated Tuvan to Russian to English. 1991 N.Y. Times 14 July 42/4 He even wrote in pidgin Tuvan to officials in Kyzyl, using a combination of English, Russian, Mongolian and Tuvan phrase books. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online September 2018). < n.adj.1964
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