Teutonic
5
9.6
- adjective
- /tuˈtɑnɪk/
:
teutónico
- The museum had an exhibit showcasing Teutonic art and artifacts from ancient Germanic tribes.
- Teutonic Knights
They rule Teutonic state along the Baltic Sea.
- They rule Teutonic state along the Baltic Sea.
- German fascism was was grounded in Teutonic myth.
- Livonia, it's basically Latvia, Estonia today, the Livonian state is the successor of the Teutonic state in the Baltic.
- And he's gone to fights in against the the pagans of of the Baltic with the Teutonic Knights on crusade.
Examples
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It's Prince Alexander Nevsky then saved the city again, defeating the Teutonic Knights of the Battle of the Ice, fought above a frozen lake.
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In the Teutonic branch, I am familiar with German, Dutch... Danish and Flemish.
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Here come the Teutonic scholars
Academic text (1999) -
With his arms pinioned behind him, only a small portion of a Teutonic scene was visible.
Blog text (23) -
In Scotland, as in England, the historical data point to Teutonic and Scandinavian invasions pushing back the Celtic tribes.
Blog text (24) -
Christianity, translated into the diverse spirits of Greek, Latin, and Teutonic tongues, had conquered Europe and America.
Blog text (29) -
To Chile, the Teutonic invasion brought small, round morsels of fried dough, henceforth called berlines.
Blog text (9) -
Livonia, it's basically Latvia, Estonia today, the Livonian state is the successor of the Teutonic state in the Baltic.
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Some Lombard clans still practiced the ancient Teutonic religion, although most had become Christians of the Germanic Arian creed.
Academic text (2006) -
Joseph Nevadomsky has called it "a typically Teutonic Lehrbuch of surpassing comprehensiveness" (1987:223).
Academic text (1997)
Synonyms
12
4.9
Relating to languages like English, German, and Dutch or to the people who spoke them
Compounds
- Literature
A god or goddess worshipped by ancient people from northern Europe like Odin
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Teutonic comes from Teuton, the name for an old 'people' or 'tribe' in northern Europe who were part of the Germanic groups. That's why Teutonic means 'relating to those Germanic peoples or their languages', like German or the early forms of English.