| 释义 |
Definition of Yugoslav in English: Yugoslavnoun ˈjuːɡə(ʊ)slɑːvˌjuːɡə(ʊ)ˈslɑːvˈˌjuɡəˌslɑv A native or inhabitant of Yugoslavia or its former constituent republics, or a person of Yugoslav descent. 南斯拉夫人；前南斯拉夫共和国的人；南斯拉夫裔人 Example sentencesExamples - Although the Yugoslavs were a bit of an unknown quantity, we were really confident when we went into the game.
- Although they caught the Yugoslavs by surprise, they were exposed somewhat when they upped a gear.
- The Yugoslav provides a vivid account of Russian gluttony.
- After 1918 Croatians were listed as Yugoslavs.
- The Serbs went south, and became known as the South Slavs, or Yugoslavs.
- Greeks, Yugoslavs and Poles were concentrated in enclaves around the suburb.
- Average Yugoslavs suddenly no longer felt safe in the streets or in their homes.
- As the end of the 1950s approached, the Yugoslavs were operating around 150 Thunderbolts and Mosquitos as well as 400 jet fighters.
- To outsiders all Yugoslavs look much the same but that means nothing.
adjective ˈjuːɡə(ʊ)slɑːvˌjuːɡə(ʊ)ˈslɑːvˈˌjuɡəˌslɑv Relating to Yugoslavia, its former constituent republics, or its people. 南斯拉夫人；前南斯拉夫共和国的人；南斯拉夫裔人 Example sentencesExamples - In this poor, tiny, former Yugoslav republic, where unemployment runs at 50%, there are too many similar stories.
- Half of Yugoslav industry collapsed, a quarter of the workforce lost their jobs and social programmes were destroyed.
- Mr. Russell is currently working on a film about the great scientist of Yugoslav origin, Nikola Tesla.
- Looking at old Yugoslav science fiction is intriguing.
- Croatia is also a lot more expensive than a lot of the other former Yugoslav republics to live in, yet this still did not send people towards begging.
- The films are the first programming to be broadcast in all six former Yugoslav republics.
- Serbia, one of two Yugoslav republics, makes up 90 percent of Yugoslavia's population of 10 million.
- The 10 women involved were already Yugoslav passport holders and returned to Belgrade after only a few weeks in Manila.
- Croatia is only the second former Yugoslav republic to seek membership.
- Though certainly a nationalist, he was by no means the most rightwing exponent in either Serbia or the other former Yugoslav republics.
OriginFrom Austrian German Jugoslav, from Croatian jug 'south' + Slav. Definition of Yugoslav in US English: Yugoslavnounˈˌjuɡəˌslɑvˈˌyo͞oɡəˌsläv A native or inhabitant of Yugoslavia or its former constituent republics, or a person of Yugoslav descent. 南斯拉夫人；前南斯拉夫共和国的人；南斯拉夫裔人 Example sentencesExamples - As the end of the 1950s approached, the Yugoslavs were operating around 150 Thunderbolts and Mosquitos as well as 400 jet fighters.
- Greeks, Yugoslavs and Poles were concentrated in enclaves around the suburb.
- After 1918 Croatians were listed as Yugoslavs.
- Average Yugoslavs suddenly no longer felt safe in the streets or in their homes.
- To outsiders all Yugoslavs look much the same but that means nothing.
- Although the Yugoslavs were a bit of an unknown quantity, we were really confident when we went into the game.
- The Yugoslav provides a vivid account of Russian gluttony.
- Although they caught the Yugoslavs by surprise, they were exposed somewhat when they upped a gear.
- The Serbs went south, and became known as the South Slavs, or Yugoslavs.
adjectiveˈˌjuɡəˌslɑvˈˌyo͞oɡəˌsläv Relating to Yugoslavia, its former constituent republics, or its people. 南斯拉夫人；前南斯拉夫共和国的人；南斯拉夫裔人 Example sentencesExamples - The 10 women involved were already Yugoslav passport holders and returned to Belgrade after only a few weeks in Manila.
- Looking at old Yugoslav science fiction is intriguing.
- Mr. Russell is currently working on a film about the great scientist of Yugoslav origin, Nikola Tesla.
- Croatia is also a lot more expensive than a lot of the other former Yugoslav republics to live in, yet this still did not send people towards begging.
- Though certainly a nationalist, he was by no means the most rightwing exponent in either Serbia or the other former Yugoslav republics.
- In this poor, tiny, former Yugoslav republic, where unemployment runs at 50%, there are too many similar stories.
- Serbia, one of two Yugoslav republics, makes up 90 percent of Yugoslavia's population of 10 million.
- Half of Yugoslav industry collapsed, a quarter of the workforce lost their jobs and social programmes were destroyed.
- The films are the first programming to be broadcast in all six former Yugoslav republics.
- Croatia is only the second former Yugoslav republic to seek membership.
OriginFrom Austrian German Jugoslav, from Croatian jug ‘south’ + Slav. |