Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
Yugoslav .
Etymologies
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Examples
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The Yugoslavs are another example of where people are not always related to the languages that they speak.
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The Yugoslavs were a large landowner, a doctor and
The Birth of Yugoslavia, Volume 2 Henry Baerlein 1917
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They care not how many Estonians, Latvians, Finns, Poles, Yugoslavs or Greeks get murdered or mistreated as D [isplaced] P [ersons] as long as the Jews get special treatment.
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Here it should be explained that on challenging, the Yugoslavs always added the word partisani whereas the German gave the harsh halt and if no password was at once given, opened fire.
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They care not how many Estonians, Latvians, Finns, Poles, Yugoslavs or Greeks get murdered or mistreated as D [isplaced] P [ersons] as long as the Jews get special treatment.
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They care not how many Estonians, Latvians, Finns, Poles, Yugoslavs or Greeks get murdered or mistreated as D [isplaced] P [ersons] as long as the Jews get special treatment.
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When the dust had settled and all those who wished to had returned home, there remained in Germany, Austria and Italy a residue of some 1 million people who were mot inclined to go back to their own countries - Jews, Poles, Ukrainians, Latvians, Lithuanians, Estonians, and Yugoslavs.
Menachem Rosensaft: Review: The Long Road Home, The Aftermath of the Second World War Menachem Rosensaft 2011
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It is a country which began inviting Turks, Italians, Yugoslavs, as early as the 1960s to come in and be what were called guest workers.
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When the dust had settled and all those who wished to had returned home, there remained in Germany, Austria and Italy a residue of some 1 million people who were mot inclined to go back to their own countries - Jews, Poles, Ukrainians, Latvians, Lithuanians, Estonians, and Yugoslavs.
Menachem Rosensaft: Review: The Long Road Home, The Aftermath of the Second World War Menachem Rosensaft 2011
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Even when all those who wanted to return home had been helped to do so, there were still in Germany and Austria more than a million Poles, Ukrainians, Latvians, Jews, Yugoslavs and others who did not wish to go back.
No Way Back William Shawcross 2011
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