Nordic
- noun
- /ˈnɔrdɪk/
- I studied the Nordic languages of Swedish and Norwegian during my trip to Scandinavia.
- Nordic center
- Nordic combined
- Nordic countries
Examples
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The professor gave a lecture about the history and characteristics of the Nordic languages.
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Many people are interested in learning the Nordic languages because of their cultural significance.
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She seemed pretty Nordic to me.
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All of the women I've known who do well at Nordic, especially ski skate, are big and strong.
Blog text (2) -
Nordic is really strength-intensive, particularly in the back, arms, and shoulders.
Blog text (2) -
UK, German, and Nordic (Sweden, Finland, Norway) models will be released in January and are available for pre-order from The Keyboard Company.
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It occurs to me that the woman is an Olympic skier and that she was out training for the 50K race or the Nordic.
Fiction book (2001) -
Being a lover of all things Nordic (Scandinaviophile, my friends call me), I want to learn one of Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, or Finnish—something I've wanted to do for years, but have never really had the time for.
Blog text (27)
Synonyms
A group of languages spoken in Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Iceland, and the Faroe Islands
A group of languages spoken in Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Iceland, and the Faroe Islands
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Nordic comes from an old word meaning 'north' and the ending -ic means 'related to', so when we speak of the Nordic languages we mean the northern group of related languages such as Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Icelandic and Faroese.