释义 |
Definition of Bosniak in English: Bosniak(also Bosniac) noun ˈbɒznɪakˈbɑzniˌæk A native or inhabitant of the Balkan country Bosnia and Herzegovina, especially one who is a Muslim. the country's three largest nationalities: Bosniaks, Serbs, and Croats Example sentencesExamples - A Serb, a Croat and a Bosniak held the post for 18 months each under a rotational system, reflecting the country's general political system.
- "We have a community of Bosniaks, Turks and other ethnicities in Kosovo," he stressed.
- Ordinary voters, Serbs and Bosniaks alike, spoke less of the past and more of needing jobs and prosperity.
- Only Bosniaks, Serbs, and Croats are allowed to run for the presidency or for the House of Peoples.
- Now the population is 12,000, 1,500 of them Bosniaks.
adjective ˈbɒznɪakˈbɑzniˌæk Relating to Bosnia and Herzegovina or its inhabitants, especially those who are Muslims. the Albanian and Bosniak communities Example sentencesExamples - After the war, Mostar remained informally divided between its eastern, Bosniak, and western, Croat, part.
- The Turkish, Bosniak, Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian communities will have a total of ten representatives in the 120-seat assembly.
- For me, there is no east or west Mostar, no Bosniak or Croat side.
- Srebrenica was overwhelmingly Bosniak before the war, but refugee flight has tilted the balance and now Serbs form a majority of people living there.
- Croat and Bosniak parties have different stances on the issue.
OriginLate 17th century: from Bosnian Bošnjak. Definition of Bosniak in US English: Bosniak(also Bosniac) nounˈbɑzniˌækˈbäznēˌak A native or inhabitant of the Balkan country Bosnia and Herzegovina, especially one who is a Muslim. the country's three largest nationalities: Bosniaks, Serbs, and Croats Example sentencesExamples - "We have a community of Bosniaks, Turks and other ethnicities in Kosovo," he stressed.
- Now the population is 12,000, 1,500 of them Bosniaks.
- Ordinary voters, Serbs and Bosniaks alike, spoke less of the past and more of needing jobs and prosperity.
- A Serb, a Croat and a Bosniak held the post for 18 months each under a rotational system, reflecting the country's general political system.
- Only Bosniaks, Serbs, and Croats are allowed to run for the presidency or for the House of Peoples.
adjectiveˈbɑzniˌækˈbäznēˌak Relating to Bosnia and Herzegovina or its inhabitants, especially those who are Muslims. the Albanian and Bosniak communities Example sentencesExamples - Croat and Bosniak parties have different stances on the issue.
- After the war, Mostar remained informally divided between its eastern, Bosniak, and western, Croat, part.
- The Turkish, Bosniak, Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian communities will have a total of ten representatives in the 120-seat assembly.
- Srebrenica was overwhelmingly Bosniak before the war, but refugee flight has tilted the balance and now Serbs form a majority of people living there.
- For me, there is no east or west Mostar, no Bosniak or Croat side.
OriginLate 17th century: from Bosnian Bošnjak. |