(n.) One of an ancient German tribe; later, a name applied to any member of the Germanic race in Europe; now used to designate a German, Dutchman, Scandinavian, etc., in distinction from a Celt or one of a Latin race.
(n.) A member of the Teutonic branch of the Indo-European, or Aryan, family.
Example Sentences:
(1) It was the negative influence of his former disciple, that teutonically resolute Austrian chap that mislead il Duce; we Italians were less ruthless with the Jews – that was the gist of his speech.
(2) She has been forced by the markets and by political manoeuvring among her peers to ease up on the Teutonic discipline and loosen the rules in order to bring down the costs of borrowing for the eurozone's vulnerable.
(3) This could be observed on population samples from the Central German Highlands and from Southern Germany as well as on samples from the utmost Western Teutonic settlement: Greenland.
(4) Only 18, the son of a US serviceman and a German mother speaks English with a distinct Teutonic twang and is likely to be a game-changing option from the bench.
(5) Starting with standards arising from the relationship between medicine and art in classical antiquity, biblical tradition and teutonic-pagan antiquity, this article roams through german literature from the Middle Ages up to the 20th century, from Hildegard of Bingen to Gottfried Benn and Alfred Döblin, guided by the question, how strongly medical knowledge and medical practise are reflected in the poetry of writing physicians.
(6) Oddly, given that the design dated to the order's birth at the height of the first world war, it looked rather Teutonic, as if it might have been happy jiggling up and down on the chest of a Prussian general.
(7) I did once work on a building site in West Germany and also spent a dismal night sleeping rough in Berlin in 1989, so I know a thing or two about Teutonic triumph and disaster.
(8) The old English proverb – maybe it is also an old Teutonic one – is the default response of the German chancellor whenever there is a crisis in Europe .
(9) However, as compared with Roman soliders the Teutonic-Nordic warriors of the "Völkerwanderungszeit" were obviously inferior as far as permanent physical stress is concerned.
(10) At first sight it was the Teutonic bloc centred on Berlin with a veritable diktat: no debt relief for Greece , no “haircut”.
(11) The early Teutons were characterised by great and strong stature, tendence to dolichocephalie and were of spectacular vigour.
(12) It claims the government has sold Poland’s labour force into Teutonic sweatshops offering “junk” contracts.
(13) By the end of the month, Teutonic taste for Greece had plummeted by more than 30 % - unprecedented for a country where Germans, even more so than Britons, have long led the league table of arrivals.
(14) It is linked up with a similar study on Teutonics of protohistorical periods (Wurm 1986a).
(15) He took the flap from the cheek, but his son Antonio Branca took the reparative flap from the upper arm, and this "Italian method" was first described by the knight of Teutonic Order Heinrich von Pfalzpaint in 1460.
(16) VELDEN produced many evidences in favour of the hypothesis the Teutons to be a mixture of the Old European Cro-Magnons speaking an archaic ural-altaic idiom with the Indo-Europeans immigrating into Europe from Asia.
(17) I hope he wasn't contrasting that to any supposed English flamboyance because Pearce's team are functional pragmatists as per the Teutonic cliche.
(18) Our cause was noble, he submits: we were fighting for European freedom against irksomely expansionist Teutonic tyranny.
(19) Greeks reacted with outrage to the proposals today, with many taking to the airwaves to complain about all things Teutonic.
(20) The problem of the Teutons' origin has been considered to be open up to this day though some scientists have worked on this field since 1912.
Teutonic
Definition:
(a.) Of or pertaining to the Teutons, esp. the ancient Teutons; Germanic.
(a.) Of or pertaining to any of the Teutonic languages, or the peoples who speak these languages.
(n.) The language of the ancient Germans; the Teutonic languages, collectively.
Example Sentences:
(1) It was the negative influence of his former disciple, that teutonically resolute Austrian chap that mislead il Duce; we Italians were less ruthless with the Jews – that was the gist of his speech.
(2) She has been forced by the markets and by political manoeuvring among her peers to ease up on the Teutonic discipline and loosen the rules in order to bring down the costs of borrowing for the eurozone's vulnerable.
(3) This could be observed on population samples from the Central German Highlands and from Southern Germany as well as on samples from the utmost Western Teutonic settlement: Greenland.
(4) Only 18, the son of a US serviceman and a German mother speaks English with a distinct Teutonic twang and is likely to be a game-changing option from the bench.
(5) Starting with standards arising from the relationship between medicine and art in classical antiquity, biblical tradition and teutonic-pagan antiquity, this article roams through german literature from the Middle Ages up to the 20th century, from Hildegard of Bingen to Gottfried Benn and Alfred Döblin, guided by the question, how strongly medical knowledge and medical practise are reflected in the poetry of writing physicians.
(6) Oddly, given that the design dated to the order's birth at the height of the first world war, it looked rather Teutonic, as if it might have been happy jiggling up and down on the chest of a Prussian general.
(7) I did once work on a building site in West Germany and also spent a dismal night sleeping rough in Berlin in 1989, so I know a thing or two about Teutonic triumph and disaster.
(8) The old English proverb – maybe it is also an old Teutonic one – is the default response of the German chancellor whenever there is a crisis in Europe .
(9) However, as compared with Roman soliders the Teutonic-Nordic warriors of the "Völkerwanderungszeit" were obviously inferior as far as permanent physical stress is concerned.
(10) At first sight it was the Teutonic bloc centred on Berlin with a veritable diktat: no debt relief for Greece , no “haircut”.
(11) The early Teutons were characterised by great and strong stature, tendence to dolichocephalie and were of spectacular vigour.
(12) It claims the government has sold Poland’s labour force into Teutonic sweatshops offering “junk” contracts.
(13) By the end of the month, Teutonic taste for Greece had plummeted by more than 30 % - unprecedented for a country where Germans, even more so than Britons, have long led the league table of arrivals.
(14) It is linked up with a similar study on Teutonics of protohistorical periods (Wurm 1986a).
(15) He took the flap from the cheek, but his son Antonio Branca took the reparative flap from the upper arm, and this "Italian method" was first described by the knight of Teutonic Order Heinrich von Pfalzpaint in 1460.
(16) VELDEN produced many evidences in favour of the hypothesis the Teutons to be a mixture of the Old European Cro-Magnons speaking an archaic ural-altaic idiom with the Indo-Europeans immigrating into Europe from Asia.
(17) I hope he wasn't contrasting that to any supposed English flamboyance because Pearce's team are functional pragmatists as per the Teutonic cliche.
(18) Our cause was noble, he submits: we were fighting for European freedom against irksomely expansionist Teutonic tyranny.
(19) Greeks reacted with outrage to the proposals today, with many taking to the airwaves to complain about all things Teutonic.
(20) The problem of the Teutons' origin has been considered to be open up to this day though some scientists have worked on this field since 1912.