bosnian
(Bosnian)
Princeton's WordNet
of or relating to or characteristic of Bosnia-Herzegovina or the people of Bosnia
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bosnia
(Bosnia)
Princeton's WordNet
the northern part of Bosnia-Herzegovina
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banja luka
(ˈbɑ nyə ˈlu kə)
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
a city in N Bosnia and Herzegovina. 183,618.
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sarajevo
(ˌsær əˈyeɪ voʊ)
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina, in the central part. 448,519.
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herzegovina
(ˌhɛr tsə goʊˈvi nə)
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
a historic region in S Europe: now part of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
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sarajevo
(Sarajevo)
Princeton's WordNet
capital and largest city of Bosnia; scene of the assassination of Francis Ferdinand in 1914 which precipitated World War I
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prelog
(ˈprɛl ɔg, -ɒg)
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
Vladimir, 1906–98, Swiss chemist, born in Sarajevo, Bosnia (then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire).
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drina
(ˈdri nə, -nɑ)
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
a river in S Europe, flowing N along part of the border between Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina to the Sava River. 285 mi. (459 km) long.
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dinaric alps
(ɪˈnær ɪk)
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
a range of the Alps paralleling the E Adriatic coast from Slovenia to N Albania: extends across W Croatia, and most of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Montenegro, Yugoslavia. Highest peak, 8714 ft. (2656 m).
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bosnia
(ˈbɒz ni ə)
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
a historic region in S Europe: a former Turkish province; a part of Austria 1879–1918; now part of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
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bosna i hercegovina
(Bosnia and Herzegovina, Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosna i Hercegovina, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bosnia)
Princeton's WordNet
a mountainous republic of south-central Europe; formerly part of the Ottoman Empire and then a part of Yugoslavia; voted for independence in 1992 but the mostly Serbian army of Yugoslavia refused to accept the vote and began ethnic cleansing in order to rid Bosnia of its Croats and Muslims
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bosnia and herzegovina
(Bosnia and Herzegovina, Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosna i Hercegovina, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bosnia)
Princeton's WordNet
a mountainous republic of south-central Europe; formerly part of the Ottoman Empire and then a part of Yugoslavia; voted for independence in 1992 but the mostly Serbian army of Yugoslavia refused to accept the vote and began ethnic cleansing in order to rid Bosnia of its Croats and Muslims
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bosnia-herzegovina
(Bosnia and Herzegovina, Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosna i Hercegovina, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bosnia)
Princeton's WordNet
a mountainous republic of south-central Europe; formerly part of the Ottoman Empire and then a part of Yugoslavia; voted for independence in 1992 but the mostly Serbian army of Yugoslavia refused to accept the vote and began ethnic cleansing in order to rid Bosnia of its Croats and Muslims
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bosnia
(Bosnia and Herzegovina, Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosna i Hercegovina, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bosnia)
Princeton's WordNet
a mountainous republic of south-central Europe; formerly part of the Ottoman Empire and then a part of Yugoslavia; voted for independence in 1992 but the mostly Serbian army of Yugoslavia refused to accept the vote and began ethnic cleansing in order to rid Bosnia of its Croats and Muslims
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republic of bosnia and herzegovina
(Bosnia and Herzegovina, Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosna i Hercegovina, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bosnia)
Princeton's WordNet
a mountainous republic of south-central Europe; formerly part of the Ottoman Empire and then a part of Yugoslavia; voted for independence in 1992 but the mostly Serbian army of Yugoslavia refused to accept the vote and began ethnic cleansing in order to rid Bosnia of its Croats and Muslims
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yugoslavia
(ˌyu goʊˈslɑ vi ə)
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
a federal republic in S Europe on the Adriatic: formed 1918 from the kingdoms of Serbia and Montenegro and part of Austria-Hungary; a federal republic 1945–91 comprising Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia; since 1992 comprising Serbia and Montenegro. 11,206,847; 39,449 sq. mi. (102,173 sq. km).
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| BTW, Why won't you become an editor? |
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