Croatian
8
3.8
- noun
- /kroʊˈeɪʃən/
- The new Croatian constitution places power in the hands of the privileged Croatians, whose leaders are not ready to build an all-inclusive substantive democracy.
- Croatians and Serbians
- Croatians and Muslims
- Croatians are Catholic
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeI saw a woman getting raped from the those paramilitary groups of ARCON and there was a Croatians.
- I saw a woman getting raped from the those paramilitary groups of ARCON and there was a Croatians.
Examples
-
Like people of other areas of Europe under the rule of the Hapsburgs, Croatians enjoyed a high degree of autonomy.
Academic text (1997) -
Instead, the events are often used as a way to stereotype all Croatians and Muslims by both Serb masses and elites.
Academic text (1997) -
I ended up moving to Croatia because my wife is Croatian and we wanted to be near her parents.
-
The old castle is held by Piedmontese and Croatian grenadiers.
-
By the twentieth century, Croatians had realized that they are, in fact, a completely separate nation.
Academic text (1995) -
We've got Norwegians, Russians, Chinese, Croatians, all living and working together.
-
During heavy fighting at Kaliano, some Croatian troops get behind the French line, triggering panic and a rout.
-
Not all Croatians or Serbians were, or are, die-hard nationalists.
Academic text (1997) -
In the nineteenth century, many Catholic Croatians considered that they and Orthodox Serbians belonged to a single "Yugoslav" nation.
Academic text (1995) -
Many Croatians celebrate their cultural heritage through traditional music and dance.
Synonyms
30
6.3
A person from Croatia or with family from Croatia
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Croatian as a noun comes from the name Croat, from the people who call themselves 'Hrvat'. So a Croatian is 'a person from Croatia'.