Croat
- noun
- /kroʊt/
- Her nanny was a foreign woman, a Catholic Croat from Yugoslavia.
- Croat nationalists
- Croat communities
- Croat leadership
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Watch on YouTubeAway from actual violence, certain officials also find some of the Croats placidity troubling.
- Away from actual violence, certain officials also find some of the Croats placidity troubling.
- As for Carl's announcement, he offered federal freedom to Czechs, Slovaks, Poles, Croats, Slovenes, Serbs and Romanians.
- It's millions of subjects ranged from Germans to Croats to Italians to Poles to Czechs to many, many more.
- He thought some of his officers would support him as well as the Serbs, though not the Bosnian Muslims or the Croats.
- So we have Croats, we have Russians spreading all the way to the Pacific, we have Ukrainians, we have Belarusians, Poles.
- If you go to a place like Bosnia, right, the Croats and the Serbs, Oh my God.
- The average Albanian, Serbian, Croat, Bosnian, Montenegrin, the average person just wants to move on with their life.
Examples
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A major political struggle also broke out between Croats and Serbs, which was made worse because the groups had fought mostly on opposite sides during the Great War.
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Well, I had an ex-girlfriend from Zagreb and she'd swear at me in Croat.
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Well, do you speak any Croat?
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I am Croat, my wife, Serb.
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Why would the Croatian army drive her, as a Croat, out?
Fiction book (1997) -
Once the Serbs encircled us, I felt strongly that I was a Croat.
Fiction book (1997) -
I'm a Croat.
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His wife, Maja's mother, is half-Jewish, half-Croat, but her main interest lies in the field of Eastern meditation techniques.
Academic text (1996) -
Brcko was the site of some of the worst violence during the war, but today the Muslim, Croat, and Serb communities there live in relative harmony.
Academic text (2009) -
As a proud Croat, he often shares stories about the rich culture of Croatia.
Synonyms
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Croat comes from the Croatian name Hrvat, the local name people used to mean 'a person from Croatia'. It is the same root as Croatia, so a Croat is simply someone who belongs to the Croatian people.