Ethiopian
73
3.7
- adjective
- /ˌiːθiˈoʊpiən/
:
etíope
- She loves Ethiopian cuisine, especially the spicy lentils served with injera.
- Ethiopian army
- Ethiopian government
- Ethiopian troops in Eritrea
The first, the the Old Testament is, is the Torah from the Ethiopian Torah.
- The first, the the Old Testament is, is the Torah from the Ethiopian Torah.
- And so they begin to discuss the war, the Ethiopian campaign that his brothers had participated in.
- That was because the Ethiopian government took a very active role in promoting development.
- I'm going to turn on this video and bam, here he is in traditional Ethiopian clothing.
- So we're at this Ethiopian restaurant here in Cape Town because we're not going to be able to make it to Ethiopia this trip.
- Oh my God, you know, honestly, I don't follow football, but I just happened to be in this Ethiopian restaurant yesterday after this huge snowstorm we had in DC.
- He could have got a Ethiopian chick like him, but better but better but black like if if get back was what he getting with.
Examples
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Then, the plan for conflict resolution and development has to be sold to the Ethiopian people.
Academic text (1991) -
The Ethiopian cook, now that would be funny.
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Will it be a cup of Ethiopian coffee?
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And we discovered this new Ethiopian restaurant.
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And we're sitting, and we're at this Ethiopian restaurant that she wanted to go to.
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That was because the Ethiopian government took a very active role in promoting development.
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We could go to some fancy Ethiopian place with native dress.
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The causes of the crisis of the Ethiopian state were due to both external and internal factors.
Academic text (1991) -
So we're at this Ethiopian restaurant here in Cape Town because we're not going to be able to make it to Ethiopia this trip.
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The flow variations of the Ethiopian tributaries differ between the wet and dry seasons.
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
1
9.9
Relating to ancient Ethiopia, its people, languages, or writing
Compounds
A large evergreen plant with big leaves whose fruit is not eaten but whose young flower shoots people eat
A traditional ritual in Ethiopia where people prepare, serve, and drink coffee together
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Ethiopian comes from an old Greek name Aithiopia, formed from the parts aitho 'I burn' and ops 'face' that the Greeks used for the sunny lands to the south. So today Ethiopian simply means 'of or from Ethiopia'.