Hungarian
- noun
- /hʌŋˈɡɛr.i.ən/
- Many Hungarians celebrate their national holidays with parades and festivals.
It's inhabited by Germans, Magars, Hungarians and Slovaks.
- It's inhabited by Germans, Magars, Hungarians and Slovaks.
- He did however still have some support, including amongst Hungarians.
- Procilov's armies were on the March with the Austro Hungarians in full retreat, and the scene was now set for Evat to strike in the north.
- Certainly the Russians are, Hungarians are with not a lot of effort.
- And I am afraid the, the, the, the borders will be closed in some way or another, not as crucial as cruelly as the Hungarians did.
Examples
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It's inhabited by Germans, Magars, Hungarians and Slovaks.
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For example, I'm Hungarian or I'm German or I, and you can find these people in Britain as well and as well as in America.
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My grandfather, my abuelito, and he was a Hungarian Jewish doctor.
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For Ardash, Paul, Paul Ardash was a famous Hungarian mathematician.
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He wanted to meet Horti on that day, but he had kept his plans so secret that his closest Hungarian associates didn't know a thing.
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She is proud to be Hungarian and loves sharing her country's traditions.
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The conference attracted scholars from various fields, including several notable Hungarian experts.
Synonyms
A person from Hungary, often of Hungarian background
Compounds
A smooth sauce made from light broth, butter, fried onion, paprika, and cream, served with meat or vegetables
A coarse grass that grows each year and is used for hay, animal feed, and sometimes grain
A small shrub with oval leaves and upright clusters of purple flowers used in gardens
A common brown bird from Europe often hunted for sport and introduced to North America
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hungarian meaning a person from Hungary comes from an old European name for the people. The people call themselves Magyar, so a Hungarian is 'a person from Hungary'.