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slav románul

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Slav (a member of a group of peoples in Eastern Europe speaking a Slavic language)
noun
[UK: slɑːv]
[US: sˈlɑːv]

slav [~, ~i, ~ul, ~ii, ~ului, ~ilor, ~ule, ~ilor]substantiv
{m}

slavă [~, slăvi, slava, slăvile, slăvii, slăvilor, ~, slăvilor]substantiv
{f}

slave [slaves] (person owned by another)
noun
[UK: sleɪv]
[US: sˈleɪv]

rob [~, ~i, ~ul, ~ii, ~ului, ~ilor, ~ule, ~ilor]substantiv
{m}

sclav [~, ~i, ~ul, ~ii, ~ului, ~ilor, ~ule, ~ilor]substantiv
{m}

serv [~, ~i, ~ul, ~ii, ~ului, ~ilor, ~ule, ~ilor]substantiv
{m}

șerb [~, ~i, ~ul, ~ii, ~ului, ~ilor, ~ule, ~ilor]substantiv
{m}

slave [slaves] noun
[UK: sleɪv]
[US: sˈleɪv]

sclav [~, ~i, ~ul, ~ii, ~ului, ~ilor, ~ule, ~ilor]substantiv
{m}

sclavă [~, sclave, sclava, sclavele, sclavei, sclavelor, sclavo, sclavelor]substantiv
{f}

slavery (condition in which one is captivated or subjugated)
noun
[UK: ˈsleɪ.və.ri]
[US: sˈleɪ.və.ri]

sclavie [~, sclavii, sclavia, sclaviile, ~i, sclaviilor, ~, sclaviilor]substantiv
{f}

slavery (condition of servitude endured by a slave)
noun
[UK: ˈsleɪ.və.ri]
[US: sˈleɪ.və.ri]

sclavie [~, sclavii, sclavia, sclaviile, ~i, sclaviilor, ~, sclaviilor]substantiv
{f}

slavery (institution or practice of owning human beings)
noun
[UK: ˈsleɪ.və.ri]
[US: sˈleɪ.və.ri]

robie [~, robii, robia, robiile, ~i, robiilor, ~, robiilor]substantiv
{f}

sclavie [~, sclavii, sclavia, sclaviile, ~i, sclaviilor, ~, sclaviilor]substantiv
{f}

slavess noun

sclavă [~, sclave, sclava, sclavele, sclavei, sclavelor, sclavo, sclavelor]substantiv
{f}

Slavic (of the Slavs, their culture or languages)
adjective
[UK: ˈslɑː.vɪk]
[US: sˈlɑː.vɪk]

slav [~, slavi, slavă, slave]adjectiv

slavon [~, slavoni, slavonă, slavone]adjectiv

slavonesc [~, slavonești, slavonească, slavonești]adjectiv

Slavic studies (academic discipline)
noun

slavisticasubstantiv
{f}

Slavonia (region of Croatia)
proper noun
[UK: slə.ˈvəʊ.niə]
[US: sləˈvo.ʊ.niə]

Slavoniaproper noun

Balto-Slavic (of or pertaining o the Balto-Slavic language, people or culture)
adjective
[UK: ˈbɑːl.təʊ ˈslɑː.vɪk]
[US: ˈbɑːlto.ʊ sˈlɑː.vɪk]

balto-slavadjectiv

Bratislava (the capital of Slovakia)
proper noun
[UK: ˌbræ.tɪ.ˈslɑː.və]
[US: ˌbræ.tɪ.ˈslɑː.və]

Bratislavaproper noun

Bratslav (town in Ukraine)
proper noun

Brațlavproper noun

enslave [enslaved, enslaving, enslaves] (to make subservient; to strip one of freedom; enthrall)
verb
[UK: ɪn.ˈsleɪv]
[US: ens.ˈleɪv]

aservi [~, aservesc, aservească, ~t, IV]verbă

robi [~, robesc, robească, ~t, IV]verbă

înrobi [~, înrobesc, înrobească, ~t, IV]verbă

former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (provisional designation of the Republic of North Macedonia, see also: Republic of North Macedonia; North Macedonia)
proper noun
[UK: ˈfɔː.mə(r) ˈjuː.ɡəʊ.slɑːv rɪ.ˈpʌ.blɪk əv ˌmæ.sə.ˈdəʊ.niə]
[US: ˈfɔːr.mər ˈjuːɡo.ʊ.slɑːv ri.ˈpʌ.blək əv ˌmæ.səˈdo.ʊ.niə]

fosta Republică iugoslavă a Macedonieiproper noun

Interslavic (auxiliary Slavic language)
proper noun

limba interslavăproper noun
{f}

Interslavic (between Slavs or Slavic nations)
adjective

interslavăadjectiv

Old Church Slavonic (the first literary and liturgical Slavic language)
proper noun
[UK: əʊld tʃɜːtʃ slə.ˈvɒ.nɪk]
[US: oʊld ˈtʃɝːtʃ slə.ˈvɒ.nɪk]

(limba) slavă vecheproper noun
{f}

slavona bisericeascăproper noun
{f}

Proto-Slavic proper noun

limba slavă vecheproper noun
{f}

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Yugoslav state that existed from 1943 until 1992)
proper noun

Republica Socialistă Federativă Iugoslaviaproper noun

Yugoslavia (former country in the Balkans)
proper noun
[UK: ˌjuː.ɡəʊ.ˈslɑː.vɪə]
[US: ˌjuːɡo.ʊ.ˈslɑː.vɪə]

Iugoslaviaproper noun
{f}

Yugoslavian [Yugoslavians] (a native of Yugoslavia)
noun
[UK: ˌjuː.ɡəʊ.ˈslɑː.vɪən]
[US: ˌjuːɡo.ʊ.ˈslɑː.vɪən]

iugoslav [~, ~i, ~ul, ~ii, ~ului, ~ilor, ~ule, ~ilor]substantiv
{m}

iugoslavă [~, iugoslave, iugoslava, iugoslavele, iugoslavei, iugoslavelor, iugoslavo, iugoslavelor]substantiv
{f}

Yugoslavian (of or relating to Yugoslavia)
adjective
[UK: ˌjuː.ɡəʊ.ˈslɑː.vɪən]
[US: ˌjuːɡo.ʊ.ˈslɑː.vɪən]

iugoslav [~, iugoslavi, iugoslavă, iugoslave]adjectiv