Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
Slovak .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Slovaks.
Examples
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He called Slovaks "friends, allies and brothers in the global fight for freedom."
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He called Slovaks friends, allies and brothers in the global fight for freedom.
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Some places in the literature they're described as Slovaks or even Czechoslovakians, which is obviously less accurate.
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It is a lovely city and the Slovaks are a nice bunch.
Politics.ie 2010
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Well, the mens hockey ´kicked off´with Usa doing the Swiss over, one way traffic all the way. czecks did the Slovaks, which is always a good game, Finland took on the muscley Belarussia and did them over 5 to 1, and the Swedes had a hard fought game over the Krauts.
Army Rumour Service 2010
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Well, the mens hockey ´kicked off´with Usa doing the Swiss over, one way traffic all the way. czecks did the Slovaks, which is always a good game, Finland took on the muscley Belarussia and did them over 5 to 1, and the Swedes had a hard fought game over the Krauts.
Army Rumour Service 2010
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Saturday's game between Canada and the Slovaks was the most lopsided there's been since women's hockey became part of the Olympic program in 1998, eclipsing Canada's 16-0 thumping of the host Italians in 2006 - who were in the field as hosts, not on merit.
Winnipeg Sun 2010
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Well, the mens hockey ´kicked off´with Usa doing the Swiss over, one way traffic all the way. czecks did the Slovaks, which is always a good game, Finland took on the muscley Belarussia and did them over 5 to 1, and the Swedes had a hard fought game over the Krauts.
Army Rumour Service 2010
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Well, the mens hockey ´kicked off´with Usa doing the Swiss over, one way traffic all the way. czecks did the Slovaks, which is always a good game, Finland took on the muscley Belarussia and did them over 5 to 1, and the Swedes had a hard fought game over the Krauts.
Army Rumour Service 2010
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Note the use of the word “races” to refer to groups that today would be called ethnicities: Poles, Italians, Slovaks, etc.
American Grace Robert D. Putnam 2010
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