i̇slav
21Slav|o|phil|ic — «SLAH vuh FIHL ihk, SLAV uh », adjective. admiring the Slavs; favoring Slavic interests …
22Slav|o|phil — «SLAH vuh fihl, SLAV uh », noun. = Slavophile. (Cf. ↑Slavophile) …
23Slav|o|phobe — «SLAH vuh fohb, SLAV uh », noun. a person who fears or hates the Slavs or their policies …
24Slav. — Slav. abbr. Slavic. * * * …
25Slav — [sla:v US sla:v, slæv] n someone who belongs to any of the races of Eastern and Central Europe who speak Slavic languages such as Russian, Bulgarian, Polish etc …
26Slav — /slav/ (say slahv) noun 1. one of a group of peoples widely spread over eastern, south eastern, and central Europe, including the Russians and Ruthenians (Eastern Slavs), the Bulgarians, Serbs, Croats, Slavonians, Slovenes, etc. (Southern Slavs) …
27Slav — ► NOUN ▪ a member of a group of peoples in central and eastern Europe speaking Slavic languages. ORIGIN Greek Sklabos …
28slav|er|y — «SLAY vuhr ee, SLAYV ree», noun. 1. the condition or fact of being a slave. Many African Negroes were captured and sold into slavery. SYNONYM(S): bondage, serfdom, thralldom, servitude. 2. the custom of owning slaves. Where slavery is permitted,… …
29slav|ey — «SLAY vee», n plural eys. Especially British Informal. a maid of all work …
30slav|oc|ra|cy — «slayv OK ruh see», noun. 1. domination by slaveholders. 2. the body of slaveholders. ╂[American English < slave + ocracy, as in democracy] …
