| 释义 |
Indo-Germanic
In·do-Ger·man·ic I0111800 (ĭn′dō-jər-măn′ĭk)n. Indo-European. No longer in scholarly use.
In′do-Ger·man′ic adj.Indo-Germanic adj, n1. (Languages) obsolete another term for Indo-European2. (Peoples) obsolete another term for Indo-European3. (Historical Terms) obsolete another term for Indo-EuropeanIn•do-Eu•ro•pe•an (ˈɪn doʊˌyʊər əˈpi ən)
n. 1. a family of languages spoken or formerly spoken in Europe and SW, central, and S Asia, and carried by colonization and conquest since c1500 to many other parts of the world: major branches of Indo-European are Anatolian, Indo-Iranian, Armenian, Greek, Slavic, Baltic, Albanian, Germanic, Tocharian, Italic, and Celtic. 2. a member of any of the peoples speaking an Indo-European language. 3. a. the language ancestral to the Indo-European languages; Proto-Indo-European. Abbr.: IE b. a speaker of this language. adj. 4. of or pertaining to Indo-European or its speakers. [1814] Thesaurus| Adj. | 1. | Indo-Germanic - of or relating to the Indo-European language familyIndo-European |
EncyclopediaSeeIndo-EuropeanIndo-Germanic
Synonyms for Indo-Germanicadj of or relating to the Indo-European language familySynonyms |