Manx
- adjective
- /mæŋks/
- During the festival, many Manx artists showcased their unique works inspired by the island.
Examples
-
Look at the flicks of their tiny forked tongues! And his mother's Manx cats as well.
Fiction book (1992) -
The assembly at Tinwall before Tiered Mound at Tinwald survives to this day, and the modern Manx Parliament still holds an annual meeting there.
-
I stooped to pet the Manx cat on the step of the White Hart Public House.
Fiction book (1994) -
Memphis, our Siamese-Manx brother, has taken to hiding in the closet and even sleeping there.
Blog text (7) -
Siamese, Burmese, Manx, Persian.
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The overall winning time was 27 hours, 38 minutes set by Vic Wilson and Ted Mangels while driving a Meyers Manx buggy.
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The Manx language is a fascinating aspect of the Isle of Man's cultural heritage.
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The Manx people celebrate their customs through traditional music and dance.
Compounds
- Archaic
A traditional language from the Isle of Man now mainly used at special events
Surface Forms
Etymology
Manx comes from the island name Man, so it means 'from the Isle of Man'. We use Manx to describe the people, culture, or language that belong to that island.