Czech
English edit
Alternative forms edit
- (abbreviation): Cz.
Etymology edit
From Polish Czech, from Czech Čech, ultimately a variation and contraction of Proto-Slavic *čelověkъ (“human”).
Pronunciation edit
Adjective edit
Czech (not comparable)
- Of, from, or pertaining to the Czech Republic (Czechia), the Czech people, culture, or language.
- 2012 June 28, Jamie Jackson, “Wimbledon 2012: Lukas Rosol shocked by miracle win over Rafael Nadal”, in the Guardian[1]:
- A big beast of the men's field was put through the mangle then dumped out of Wimbledon as Rafael Nadal fell at around 10.06pm to Lukas Rosol, a Czech debutant who will never forget this Thursday evening in south-west London.
Synonyms edit
Derived terms edit
Descendants edit
- → Burmese: ချက် (hkyak)
Translations edit
of, from, or pertaining to the country, people, culture or language
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Noun edit
Czech (countable and uncountable, plural Czechs)
- (countable) A person from the Czech Republic (Czechia) or of Czech descent.
- 1964, John F. Kennedy, “Immigration Policy”, in A Nation of Immigrants[2], Revised and Enlarged edition, Harper & Row, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 61:
- By 1963, almost 130,000 Czechs had migrated to this country. They tended to gravitate to the farming communities.
Translations edit
person
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Proper noun edit
Czech
- (uncountable) A Slavic language primarily spoken in the Czech Republic.
- (nonstandard) The Czech Republic (Czechia).
- 2008, George Stowers, Straight Up, No Sippin': Memoirs of Life and Work Onboard Mega Cruise Ships, →ISBN, page 325:
- She's from Czech, Croatia, or somewhere over there. The ill thing is that we always come together when we're drunk, but half way through our drunken talks, she always gets mad at something and leaves.
- 2009, Jennifer Lees-Marshment, Political Marketing: Principles and Applications, Routledge, →ISBN, page 237:
- A whole array of companies and consultants are found travelling to Croatia or Czech or China, to extol the latest virtues of electioneering, perhaps via the UK Westminster Foundation for Democracy, […]
Related terms edit
(language):
Translations edit
language
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See also edit
- Bohemian
- Wiktionary’s coverage of Czech terms
- Appendix:Czech Swadesh list for a Swadesh list of basic vocabulary words in Czech
Further reading edit
- ISO 639-1 code cs, ISO 639-3 code ces (SIL)
- Ethnologue entry for Czech, ces
- Czech language on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Polish edit
Etymology edit
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
Czech m pers (female equivalent Czeszka)
Declension edit
Declension of Czech
Proper noun edit
Czech m pers
- a male surname
Declension edit
Declension of Czech
Proper noun edit
Czech f (indeclinable)
- a female surname
Proper noun edit
Czech pl
Related terms edit
Further reading edit
Categories:
- English terms borrowed from Polish
- English terms derived from Polish
- English terms derived from Czech
- English terms derived from Proto-Slavic
- English 1-syllable words
- English terms with IPA pronunciation
- English terms with audio links
- English terms with homophones
- Rhymes:English/ɛk
- Rhymes:English/ɛk/1 syllable
- English lemmas
- English adjectives
- English uncomparable adjectives
- English terms with quotations
- English nouns
- English uncountable nouns
- English countable nouns
- English proper nouns
- English nonstandard terms
- en:Czech Republic
- en:Ethnonyms
- en:Languages
- en:Nationalities
- Polish terms borrowed from Czech
- Polish terms derived from Czech
- Polish 1-syllable words
- Polish terms with IPA pronunciation
- Polish terms with audio links
- Rhymes:Polish/ɛx
- Rhymes:Polish/ɛx/1 syllable
- Polish lemmas
- Polish nouns
- Polish masculine nouns
- Polish personal nouns
- Polish proper nouns
- Polish surnames
- Polish male surnames
- Polish indeclinable nouns
- Polish feminine nouns
- Polish female surnames
- Polish non-lemma forms
- Polish proper noun forms
- pl:Czech Republic
- pl:Male people
- pl:Nationalities