Scandinavian
/skandɪˈneɪvɪən
/adjective
Relating to Scandinavia, its people, or their languages.Scores of Yorkshire dialect words have remarkably similar counterparts in modern Scandinavian languages....
- Viking invasions a few centuries later brought Scandinavian languages to the British Isles, while the Norman invasion in 1066 introduced French.
- The Scandinavian languages of the Viking settlers penetrated much more deeply into English vocabulary, syntax, morphology, and phonology.
noun
1A native or inhabitant of Scandinavia, or a person of Scandinavian descent.The Dutch and early English merchants created a gateway town that became a melting pot of Germans, Jews, Scandinavians, and Africans....
- They were Europeans, Scandinavians, Americans and those that outnumbered the rest were Spanish.
- Their placings are seen as sure signs that the Celts and Scandinavians were stitched up by a central and eastern European alliance.
2 [mass noun] The northern branch of the Germanic languages, comprising Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Icelandic, and Faroese, all descended from Old Norse.They included papers in English, German, and Scandinavian....
- It meant nothing, it was just fake German or fake Scandinavian or something..
- A common language can be French, Scandinavian, Swahili whatever, and does not have to be English so the change proposed should actually be an improvement in the French eyes.
Rhymes
- close the door on (or to)
- close to home
- close to one's heart
- close to (or close on)
- close to (or near) the bone
- close to the bone
- closet play
- close up
- close up
- close with
- closing credits
- closing date
- closing order
- closing price
- closing time
- closish
- clostridial
- clostridium
- closure
- clot
- clotbur
- clot-buster
- clot-busting
- cloth
- cloth cap