What's the difference between lapp and lappish?

Lapp


Definition:

  • (n.) Same as Laplander. Cf. Lapps.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) The Lapps and Skolts did not have the clear age dependence of the diastolic blood pressure as occurs in Finns.
  • (2) This insert encoded a fusion protein with the leader sequence of the yeast alpha mating factor and the mature LAPP cDNA.
  • (3) The Swedish Lapps showed a higher degree of alpha 1B polymorphism (polymorphism information content = 0.19) than other Caucasian populations that have been studied.
  • (4) The secretion of the ABH antigens in saliva was tested in indigenous individuals of several populations: Icelanders in Reykjavik and Husavik (northeastern Iceland), Aland Islanders, Finno-Ugrians (Finns, Finnish Lapps, Komi) and Eskimos (Augpilagtok, northwestern Greenland).
  • (5) The World Bank can still fund major projects like Lagos, but it must drop its ideological commitm​ent to privatisation “In the last five years the failure rate of water and sewerage privatisations has increased to 34%, compared with a failure rate of just 6% for energy, 3% for telecommunications and 7% for transportation, during the same period”, said Anna Lapp é , director of the Small Planet Institute.
  • (6) The ethnic difference is not, however, very large when compared with the stereotypic view of the drunken Lapp.
  • (7) The frequency of the poor metabolizer phenotype was 3.2% among Finns (95% confidence interval 0.4-6.0%) and 8.6% among Lapps (95% confidence interval 2.0-15.1%).
  • (8) The GLO frequency is 0.442 in 216 Norwegians, while it is 0.304 in 184 Lapps; the difference is statistically significant.
  • (9) A general tendency towards higher blood pressure in Lapps than in Skolts was noted up to the age of 50-60 years.
  • (10) High organic and total mercury and selenium values were more common in the Lapps than the Finns.
  • (11) Serum cholesterol and TG concentrations of the Lapp children were higher in the age group 0--4 than in the age groups 5-9 and 10-14.
  • (12) The depth of the lingual fossa in permanent maxillary incisors of three groups of Norwegian Lapps was measured.
  • (13) The cohort consisted of 2,034 Lapps who were recorded in the 1960 Population and Housing census as members of a household where someone were occupied in reindeer breeding.
  • (14) It is probable that the non-secretor allele ABH*se was absent from the ancient Lapps and Greenland Eskimos but introduced by invading populations.
  • (15) Malling regarded reconstructive surgery performed by himself on a severely multilated Lapp woman as one of his greatest triumphs.
  • (16) Asymmetry in the shape and location of the temporomandibular joint and its associations with mandibulofacial asymmetry were studied in 40 Lapp skulls by a method in which the configuration of the fossa is clearly defined.
  • (17) Altogether 11626 Finns, aged 15 or above and 828 Lapps of all ages were studied.
  • (18) Chewing efficiency, defined as the ability to grind a certain portion of a test food during a given time, was tested in 139 Skolt Lapps, ages 14-65.
  • (19) The C2 gene frequency in Swedes and Swedish Lapps was similar to that found previously in Danes and Germans.
  • (20) We analyzed the mortality pattern among Swedish reindeer breeding Lapps, a unique group with a carefully preserved culture and a lifestyle that differs considerably from that of the rest of the population.

Lappish


Definition:

  • (a.) Of or pertaining to the Lapps; Laplandish.
  • (n.) The language spoken by the Lapps in Lapland. It is related to the Finnish and Hungarian, and is not an Aryan language.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) An analysis of variance showed that alcohol intake was significantly related to age, marital status, region and being of Lappish origin, but not to being a full-time reindeer herder.
  • (2) Lappish men ate more reindeer meat (p = 0.001) and less fish (p = 0.013) than men in the control group.
  • (3) These geographical patterns could be explained in terms of Finnish and Lappish influence.
  • (4) The traditional ways of treating earache among the Lappish people have been charted.
  • (5) During the years 1939-1945 Finland was involved in the Second World War, divided for her part into three different wars: The Winter War, The Continuation War and The Lappish War.
  • (6) The lipid levels in cord blood from children of Norwegian, Finnish, and Lappish origin were nearly identical.
  • (7) Two population samples comprising 150 Lappish and 1,264 non-Lappish Norwegians were examined for phenotype distributions in C8A and C8B.
  • (8) This study investigated the relationship of serum selenium to its dietary sources in a group of Lappish men and a control population.
  • (9) The geographical pattern of the GC*1F gene frequency could be explained in terms of Lappish influence.
  • (10) GLO phenotype distribution and GLO allele frequencies in samples of the Norwegian population and the Lappish minority of Norway are presented.
  • (11) The Lappish treatment principles for earache are discussed in relation to modern knowledge of pain relief.
  • (12) This geographical pattern could be explained in terms of Lappish and Finnish influence.
  • (13) Bf phenotype distribution and Bf allele frequencies in samples of the Norwegian population and the Lappish minority of Norway are presented.
  • (14) In linear regression models, however, being Lappish was the most significant predictor of high serum selenium.
  • (15) The Lappish reindeer herders drink more than their Finnish counterparts.
  • (16) We conclude that high serum selenium concentrations in Lappish men may be important since low mortality from cancer is reported in this group.
  • (17) We investigated if red blood cell thiopurine methyltransferase was subject to interethnic variation in a Saami (Lappish; n = 36) and a Caucasian population (n = 50).
  • (18) Yet, some language families--i.e., Basque, Finnic (including Lappish), and Semitic (Maltese)--have distant genetic relationships with their geographic neighbors.

Words possibly related to "lapp"

Words possibly related to "lappish"