different between germanic vs ostrogoth
germanic
English
Etymology
germanium +? -ic
Adjective
germanic (not comparable)
- Of or containing germanium.
- Containing germanium with a valence of 4.
Anagrams
- amercing, creaming
Romanian
Etymology
From French germanique, from Latin germanicus.
Adjective
germanic m or n (feminine singular germanic?, masculine plural germanici, feminine and neuter plural germanice)
- Germanic
Declension
germanic From the web:
- what germanic tribes invaded rome
- what germanic tribe settled in france
- what germanic tribes defeated rome
- what germanic tribes invaded england
- what germanic tribes settled in england
- what germanic tribe defeated the romans at the end
- what germanic tribe conquered rome
- what germanic tribes invaded britain
ostrogoth
French
Noun
ostrogoth m (plural ostrogoths)
- (informal) a barbarian, an uncivilized bigot
Further reading
- “ostrogoth” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
ostrogoth From the web:
- what ostrogoth mean
- ostrogoth what does it mean
- what did ostrogoths look like
- what does ostrogoth
- what does ostrogoth mean in history
- what if the ostrogothic kingdom survived
- what happened to ostrogoths
- what were the ostrogoths known for
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- germanic vs ostrogoth
- ostrogoth vs visigoth
- piccalilli vs gherkins
- gherkins vs cornichons
- pickles vs gherkins
- perfection vs flawlessness
- flawless vs flawlessness
- flawlessness vs imperfection
- terms vs awlessness
- moon vs dysnomia
- demon vs dysnomia
- uplift vs upliftment
- spread vs scattering
- scattering vs spreading
- scattering vs scatterling
- shattering vs scattering
- scattering vs scottering
- scattering vs deflection
- scattering vs scuttering
- scattering vs slattering