Germanist

germanist English Etymology en de Germanist, along the model of earlier en Romanist scholar of Romance languages. en German -ist, en Germanicist 1. Noun en humanities ; dated A person who studies the Germanic languages, the associated literatures and/or cultures. from late 19th c. en Germanicist en Romanist Slavist en humanities A person who specializes in the German language, literature and/or culture of the German-speaking world. from late 19th c. en Anglicist Scandinavicist Netherlandist Yiddishist Related terms en Germanism Germanize Germano- Indogermanist Germanistics Nostraticist Slavicist Translations person who studies Germanic languages and cultures Catalan: ca germanista m f Czech: cs germanista m Dutch: nl germanist m Finnish: fi germanisti French: fr germaniste m f German: de Germanist m, de Germanistin f Hungarian: hu germanista Italian: it germanista m f Russian: ru германи́ст m, ru германи́стка f Spanish: es germanista m f Swedish: sv germanist c Volapük: ♂♀ vo germavan, ♂ vo higermavan, ♀ vo jigermavan Adjective en historiography law Pertaining to the school of thought which downplays or denies the continuity of legal and cultural institutions between Rome and later medieval Europe, highlighting the role of external influences and innovation in the Fall of the Western Roman Empire decline of the Roman Empire. en Romanist continuity en The New Cambridge Medieval History 1 The New Cambridge Medieval History Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2005 1995 9780521853606 10.1017/CHOL9780521362917 36 The Barbarian invasions The Germanist view also led to the description of post-Roman lawcodes as Germanic law, and, in archeology, to the new types of rural settlement which replaced the old Roman villas being called 'Germanic', and to the new burial forms, like furnished inhumation (with grave-goods), similarly being ascribed to Germanic influence. https://books.google.com/books?id=JcmwuoTsKO0C&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&lpg=PA36&dq=Romanist&f=false Translations German: de germanistisch Anagrams en aegimnrst emigrants man-tigers mastering remasting rematings streaming en Anthropologists Linguists German German Etymology de germanisch german(isch) Germanic -ist or de germānicus germān(icus) la Germanic -ist, formed by analogy with de Romanist scholar of Roman law or culture; later expanded to designate the study of Germanic languages (in the broad sense) or German (narrow sense). Pronunciation de /ɡɛʁmaˈnɪst/ de De-Germanist.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de Ger ma nist Noun m.weak in de law A scholar of or proponent of Germanic law, especially one emphasising a distinction to Roman law. from mid 19th c. de Romanist de humanities ; dated en Germanist: A person who studies the Germanic languages and/or the associated literatures and cultures; a en Germanicist. from at least 1843 de Baltist Indogermanist Gräzist Latinist Romanist Slawist de humanities en Germanist: A person who specialises in the German language and/or literature of the German-speaking world. from late 19th c. Jürgen Enders, Lutz Bornmann, Regressionsanalyse zur Vorhersage der Bearbeitungsdauer der Dissertation nach Promotionsfach, 2001 de Die durch dieses Modell erklärte Varianz der Bearbeitungsdauer variiert zwischen 23 Prozent bei den Elektrotechnikern und 45 Prozent bei den Germanisten. Through this model it is made clear that the variation in preparation time varies between 23 percent for Electrical Engineers and 45 percent for Germanists. de Anglist Skandinavist Niederlandist Frisist Jiddist Declension m.weak Derived terms de Germanistik germanistisch Related terms de Germane germanisch Germania Germanien Germanismus Germanisieren References Further reading de People