Georgian
6
5.0
- noun
- /ˈdʒɔrdʒən/
:
georgiano (de Georgia)
- The Georgians agreed.
He put out feelers towards the Poles, the Georgians, the Ukrainians and even Niesermachno's anarchist peasants.
- He put out feelers towards the Poles, the Georgians, the Ukrainians and even Niesermachno's anarchist peasants.
Examples
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During the festival, many Georgians showcased their traditional music and dance.
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The Georgians converted to Christianity at the beginning of the fourth century.
Academic text (2007) -
Not only did he tell the Georgians to be quiet, but he actually fined them for talking at inappropriate times.
Academic text (2001) -
"You should hear the songs the Georgians sing, Father," Temple declared, then proceeded to give him a sampling of the latest air.
Fiction book (1994) -
Because it turns out, it turns out all these new restrictions are just motivating Georgians to vote even harder.
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In the case of Nino and the conversion of the Georgians, the point of contact between a woman missionary and her Georgian neighbors was through a child.
Academic text (2007) -
As a Georgian, she deeply values the history and culture of her homeland.
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The stories of Georgians who emigrated to other countries reflect their resilience and strength.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Georgian (country person) comes from the English name Georgia for the country; one idea says this name is linked to Saint George, who was much loved there, and another points to an old Persian name for the area, so a Georgian is someone 'from Georgia'.