landgraf

See also: Landgraf

English

Noun

landgraf (plural landgrafs)

1. Alternative form of landgrave
   • 1847, Washington M’Cartney, The Origin and Progress of the United States, Philadelphia, Pa.: E. H. Butler & Co., pages 58–59:

     Germany had its herzogs and landgrafs, each of whom had his territories, where he ruled, “monarch of all he surveyed.”

   • 1868, “E´SCHWEGÉ”, in Chambers’s Encyclopædia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the People, volume IV, London: W. and R. Chambers […], page 125:

     The only building of note is the castle, which was long the residence of the landgrafs of Hessen-Rotenberg.

   • 1989, Jole Shackelford, Paracelsianism in Denmark and Norway in the 16th and 17th Centuries, page 264:

     The landgrafs of Hessen-Kassel were sympathetic to Calvinism, which created an intellectual atmosphere that not only tolerated Paracelsianism, not unlike that of Hemmingsen’s Copenhagen, but fostered religio Paracelsica as well.

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from German Landgraf.

Noun

landgraf m (plural landgrafi)

1. landgrave

Declension

Declension of landgraf

	singular		plural
	indefinite articulation	definite articulation	indefinite articulation	definite articulation
nominative/accusative	(un) landgraf	landgraful	(niște) landgrafi	landgrafii
genitive/dative	(unui) landgraf	landgrafului	(unor) landgrafi	landgrafilor
vocative	landgrafule		landgrafilor