Icelandic
16
4.9
- adjective
- /aɪˈklændɪk/
:
islandés
- And we've stopped for what I believe is traditional Icelandic food, A hot dog from the gas station.
- Icelandic sagas
- Icelandic society
- Icelandic poetry
And so we're now planning a training of Icelandic therapists to take place the first week of August.
- And so we're now planning a training of Icelandic therapists to take place the first week of August.
- And I'm right in saying that you beat the two Icelandic girls.
- And I the, the remember the Icelandic volcano that erupted that like shut down kind of all Atlantic airspace.
- So, so Bjork, for example, Icelandic artist, she made a full iPad app as an album that's very expensive.
- I mean, we obviously have a very much higher Icelandic viewership than we ever could have expected.
- And you just move on in this like Icelandic, Nordic Viking stoic, you know, way of you conduct yourself as a man.
Examples
-
The museum received its first human exhibit from a 95-year-old Icelandic man earlier this year.
Blog text (31) -
In their search for relief from daily pressures, moral authority, and guidance, Icelandic children turned to education.
Academic text (1995) -
All right, let's taste Icelandic chocolate cake.
-
One of them even worked writing software for the Icelandic financial industry until it collapsed.
Blog text (14) -
Ladies and gentlemen, I give you the Icelandic Snow Owl.
Fiction book (1994) -
Poverty was the norm in Icelandic rural society, and children's work could be crucial for the family economy.
Academic text (1995) -
Arguably, these three subjects substantially absorbed people's lives in Icelandic nineteenth-century society.
Academic text (1995) -
The weave, too, looked Scandinavian, nearly identical to that of the Icelandic sweaters.
Fiction book (1995) -
Hannes confirms that Icelandic children utilized winter eve readings as a strategy for survival.
Academic text (1995) -
Many tourists enjoy traditional Icelandic cuisine, which includes a variety of seafood dishes.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Icelandic comes from Iceland, which is ice + land and means 'ice land'. The ending -ic means 'of or relating to', so Icelandic as an adjective describes people, culture, or things from Iceland.