Serbo-Croat

serbocroat English Etymology en :af Serbo- Croat + 1 Pronunciation en /ˌsɜː(ɹ)bəʊˈkɹəʊæt/ Proper noun Serbo-Croat en Serbo-Croatian. Noun Serbo-Croat en Serbo-Croatian. en 1865 [Georgina Muir Mackenzie]; [Paulina Irby] w:Humphry Sandwith Notes on the South Slavonic Countries in Austria and Turkey in EuropeContaining Historical and Political Information Added to the Substance of a Paper Read at the Meeting of the British Association at Bath, 1864; Edited, with a Preface, by Humphry Sandwith, C.B., D.C.L., Author of ‘The Siege of Kars,’ Etc. Edinburg; London William Blackwood and Sons 26 https://archive.org/details/notesonsouthslav00mack/page/26/mode/1up 316093798 Of the Serbo-Croats, some are included in the Austrian, some in the Ottoman empire, and two small states govern themselves. en 1968 J. Cz. Slavs: Physical Anthropology w:Encyclopædia Britannica !20 (Schütz to Speke) Chicago, Ill. Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.; William Benton 648 https://archive.org/details/encyclopdiabrita20chic/page/648/mode/1up 1 68-10064 258526704 The Slovenes, geographically neighbours and linguistically akin to the Serbo-Croats, are very different from them anthropologically, the Nordic element being predominant among them. en 2000 Jonathan Strong A September Friday A Circle Around Her Cambridge, Mass. Zoland Books III 246 https://archive.org/details/circlearoundher00stro/page/246/mode/1up 1-58195-014-4 The place had been haunting him ever since Peggy had left—well, ever since he had got those Serbo-Croats in and moved her out. Adjective Serbo-Croat en Serbo-Croatian. Anagrams en abceoorrst car-booters