Slovene

1 5.2

A person who comes from Slovenia

noun
/sloʊˈviːn/

: esloveno

My friend is a Slovene who loves sharing stories about Slovenia's rich culture.

As for Carl's announcement, he offered federal freedom to Czechs, Slovaks, Poles, Croats, Slovenes, Serbs and Romanians.

Examples

Parts of the province of Carinthia were claimed by both Yugoslavia and Austria, where the population was a mix of Slovene and German speakers.
I learned now from a well known Slovene theatre director.
For Christian conservatives, it was freedom for the church to turn Slovenes into Christian nation.
Tito himself was half-Slovene and half-Croat.

Academic text (1997)
As for Carl's announcement, he offered federal freedom to Czechs, Slovaks, Poles, Croats, Slovenes, Serbs and Romanians.

The Great War
As a Slovene, she proudly participates in national celebrations every year.
The festival showcased traditional Slovene music, attracting many visitors.

Synonyms

Slovenian

vsSlovene

1 3.4

A person born in or living in Slovenia

is identical in meaning but is a different common form

Compounds

Slovene language

6.9

A language spoken mainly in Slovenia

Surface Forms

Slovene singular

Slovenes plural

Etymology

Slovene for a person comes from the country name Slovenia and the old name Slovenes, from an old Slavic word meaning 'people who speak', so a Slovene is someone from Slovenia.