Definition of Urartian in English:

Urartian

adjective ʊˈrɑːtɪəno͝oˈrärdēən

Relating to the ancient kingdom of Urartu in eastern Anatolia (c.1500–585 BC).
Example sentencesExamples
- The city has existed for at least 5,000 years and saw successive periods of Urartian, Assyrian and Persian rule before succumbing to Alexander the Great.
- The skill of Urartian craftspeople is manifest in Van museum exhibits: terracotta figures, ornate bronze belts and some very covetable gold jewellery.

noun ʊˈrɑːtɪəno͝oˈrärdēən

1A native or inhabitant of ancient Urartu.
Example sentencesExamples
- This impression is created by simply tacking the history of the Urartians onto that of the Haik.
- The ways in which the Urartians built and governed their state are shown in the present volume.
- On display were many inscriptions in the cuneiform language which the Urartians borrowed from the Assyrians.
- Urartu (or Bianili as the Urartians called it) had a different culture and language from Armenians.
- She rightly concludes, ‘despite their geographical position and their entanglement with Assyrians, Urartians, Persians, Arabs, and Turks, both ancient and early medieval Armenians have a European significance.’
- The Urartians used highly developed techniques of irrigation and construction of fortified cities.
- The earliest Armenian history was related to the Hittites and the Urartians as well as with the peoples of Mesopotamia.
- These perches with huge vistas were just the sort of place the Urartians favoured for their strongholds.
- The Urartians, who had to adjust to harsh natural conditions, were successful in agriculture and animal husbandry.
- This explains to us that Urartians like Hittites had people form various stocks.
- It is generally agreed that the Urartians arose from the Hurrians and employed a language similar to Hurrian.
- Contemporary accounts show a series of attacks and counter-attacks between the Urartians and local kingdoms.
- Eventually, the Urartians were decimated when nomadic tribes came through the Caucasian passes in the north and wiped the Urartian cities off the map.
2mass noun The language of Urartu, related to Hurrian.

Definition of Urartian in US English:

Urartian

adjectiveo͝oˈrärdēən

Relating to the ancient kingdom of Urartu in eastern Anatolia (c.1500–585 BC).
Example sentencesExamples
- The skill of Urartian craftspeople is manifest in Van museum exhibits: terracotta figures, ornate bronze belts and some very covetable gold jewellery.
- The city has existed for at least 5,000 years and saw successive periods of Urartian, Assyrian and Persian rule before succumbing to Alexander the Great.

nouno͝oˈrärdēən

1A native or inhabitant of ancient Urartu.
Example sentencesExamples
- She rightly concludes, ‘despite their geographical position and their entanglement with Assyrians, Urartians, Persians, Arabs, and Turks, both ancient and early medieval Armenians have a European significance.’
- This explains to us that Urartians like Hittites had people form various stocks.
- The Urartians, who had to adjust to harsh natural conditions, were successful in agriculture and animal husbandry.
- Eventually, the Urartians were decimated when nomadic tribes came through the Caucasian passes in the north and wiped the Urartian cities off the map.
- The earliest Armenian history was related to the Hittites and the Urartians as well as with the peoples of Mesopotamia.
- Urartu (or Bianili as the Urartians called it) had a different culture and language from Armenians.
- On display were many inscriptions in the cuneiform language which the Urartians borrowed from the Assyrians.
- The Urartians used highly developed techniques of irrigation and construction of fortified cities.
- Contemporary accounts show a series of attacks and counter-attacks between the Urartians and local kingdoms.
- The ways in which the Urartians built and governed their state are shown in the present volume.
- It is generally agreed that the Urartians arose from the Hurrians and employed a language similar to Hurrian.
- These perches with huge vistas were just the sort of place the Urartians favoured for their strongholds.
- This impression is created by simply tacking the history of the Urartians onto that of the Haik.
2The language of Urartu, related to Hurrian.

单词	Urartian
释义	Definition of Urartian in English: Urartian adjective ʊˈrɑːtɪəno͝oˈrärdēən Relating to the ancient kingdom of Urartu in eastern Anatolia (c.1500–585 BC). Example sentencesExamples The city has existed for at least 5,000 years and saw successive periods of Urartian, Assyrian and Persian rule before succumbing to Alexander the Great. The skill of Urartian craftspeople is manifest in Van museum exhibits: terracotta figures, ornate bronze belts and some very covetable gold jewellery. noun ʊˈrɑːtɪəno͝oˈrärdēən 1A native or inhabitant of ancient Urartu. Example sentencesExamples This impression is created by simply tacking the history of the Urartians onto that of the Haik. The ways in which the Urartians built and governed their state are shown in the present volume. On display were many inscriptions in the cuneiform language which the Urartians borrowed from the Assyrians. Urartu (or Bianili as the Urartians called it) had a different culture and language from Armenians. She rightly concludes, ‘despite their geographical position and their entanglement with Assyrians, Urartians, Persians, Arabs, and Turks, both ancient and early medieval Armenians have a European significance.’ The Urartians used highly developed techniques of irrigation and construction of fortified cities. The earliest Armenian history was related to the Hittites and the Urartians as well as with the peoples of Mesopotamia. These perches with huge vistas were just the sort of place the Urartians favoured for their strongholds. The Urartians, who had to adjust to harsh natural conditions, were successful in agriculture and animal husbandry. This explains to us that Urartians like Hittites had people form various stocks. It is generally agreed that the Urartians arose from the Hurrians and employed a language similar to Hurrian. Contemporary accounts show a series of attacks and counter-attacks between the Urartians and local kingdoms. Eventually, the Urartians were decimated when nomadic tribes came through the Caucasian passes in the north and wiped the Urartian cities off the map. 2mass noun The language of Urartu, related to Hurrian. Definition of Urartian in US English: Urartian adjectiveo͝oˈrärdēən Relating to the ancient kingdom of Urartu in eastern Anatolia (c.1500–585 BC). Example sentencesExamples The skill of Urartian craftspeople is manifest in Van museum exhibits: terracotta figures, ornate bronze belts and some very covetable gold jewellery. The city has existed for at least 5,000 years and saw successive periods of Urartian, Assyrian and Persian rule before succumbing to Alexander the Great. nouno͝oˈrärdēən 1A native or inhabitant of ancient Urartu. Example sentencesExamples She rightly concludes, ‘despite their geographical position and their entanglement with Assyrians, Urartians, Persians, Arabs, and Turks, both ancient and early medieval Armenians have a European significance.’ This explains to us that Urartians like Hittites had people form various stocks. The Urartians, who had to adjust to harsh natural conditions, were successful in agriculture and animal husbandry. Eventually, the Urartians were decimated when nomadic tribes came through the Caucasian passes in the north and wiped the Urartian cities off the map. The earliest Armenian history was related to the Hittites and the Urartians as well as with the peoples of Mesopotamia. Urartu (or Bianili as the Urartians called it) had a different culture and language from Armenians. On display were many inscriptions in the cuneiform language which the Urartians borrowed from the Assyrians. The Urartians used highly developed techniques of irrigation and construction of fortified cities. Contemporary accounts show a series of attacks and counter-attacks between the Urartians and local kingdoms. The ways in which the Urartians built and governed their state are shown in the present volume. It is generally agreed that the Urartians arose from the Hurrians and employed a language similar to Hurrian. These perches with huge vistas were just the sort of place the Urartians favoured for their strongholds. This impression is created by simply tacking the history of the Urartians onto that of the Haik. 2The language of Urartu, related to Hurrian.
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