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Herzegovinian

Herzegovinian

1 9.3
About Herzegovina, its people, or culture
  • adjective
  • /ˌhɜr.zɪˈɡoʊ.vɪ.ni.ən/
: herzegovino
  • Many Herzegovinian families celebrate the harvest with a festive gathering each year.
  • Herzegovinian Franciscans

Examples

  • The museum showcases traditional Herzegovinian crafts and cultural artifacts.

  • On the other hand, in the Herzegovinian media, there were many stereotypes about an "evil, dark" and the other "good, light" side.

    Academic text (2013)
  • The return of religions in the already partially secularized Bosnian-Herzegovinian society has been materialized through the confessional-national base.

    Academic text (2015)
  • Moreover, renouncing Boji's freedom to talk about the "institutional responsibility" of Herzegovinian Franciscans in the last war, they are fleeing again from that responsibility.

    Academic text (2013)
  • Our administration required Fr. Drago to apologize to the Herzegovinian Franciscans and to the readers of the mentioned website, who might be shocked and confused by his intemperate statements.

    Academic text (2013)
  • Herzegovinian cuisine features dishes like pita and sarma, beloved by locals.

Compounds

The currency of Bosnia and Herzegovina, called the convertible mark

Surface Forms

Herzegovinian positive

Morphology

Herzegovinian = Herzegovina (transparent) = Herzegovina + ian

Formed from the place name 'Herzegovina' with the common demonym/ adjective-forming suffix '-ian', so the meaning 'relating to Herzegovina' is directly inferable.

Etymology

Herzegovinian comes from the place name Herzegovina, which originally meant 'land of the duke' because a local ruler called himself a herceg, a word like the English 'duke'. So Herzegovinian describes people, culture, or things from that region.