Crimean
- noun
- /kraɪˈmiːən/
- And then I work my way to the Crimean
- Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever
- the Crimean virus
- known as Crimean
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Watch on YouTubeAnd although Khrushchev generally condemns Stalin's deportations of people, he does not change the rule that the Crimeans are not allowed to come back.
- And although Khrushchev generally condemns Stalin's deportations of people, he does not change the rule that the Crimeans are not allowed to come back.
Examples
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And although Khrushchev generally condemns Stalin's deportations of people, he does not change the rule that the Crimeans are not allowed to come back.
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Following the completion of the line in the 1630s, the Crimeans could no longer penetrate into the Muscovite heartland and were effectively neutralized.
Academic text (2007) -
Among the Crimeans, it was a different story.
Fiction book (1993) -
Among the other Crimeans, he stood out.
Fiction book (1993) -
And one of the problems was that the Austrians could not tell the difference between the Poles and the Crimean Tatars, right?
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After living in Crimea for several years, she proudly identifies as a Crimean.
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Many Crimeans are eager to share their rich culture with visitors to the peninsula.
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The history of the Crimeans has been shaped by their unique geographical location in Eastern Europe.
Compounds
A war fought from 1853 to 1856 in Crimea between Russia and Britain, France, the Ottoman Empire, and Sardinia
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Crimean as a person-name also comes from the place name Crimea, via the Crimean Tatar word Qırım, which likely meant 'fortress' or 'hill'. So, a Crimean is someone who comes 'from Crimea' or who lives there.