Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- noun Any of a group of Slavic peoples formerly inhabiting much of what is now eastern Germany and western Poland, especially the present-day Sorbs.
- noun Any of various other non-Germanic peoples living in central Europe during late antiquity and the Middle Ages.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun a member of a
Slavic people from theborders ofGermany andPoland ; aSorb ; aKashub .
Etymologies
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
Examples
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The name Wend, however, was never completely forgotten.
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Most probably the name Wend was of foreign origin and the race was known by this name only among the foreign tribes, while they called themselves Slavs.
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Wend, which is harder to find on newsstands and skews younger, but is a good publication.
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Struktur While … Wend akan mengulang pernyataan pada badan loop sepanjang kodisi pada While bernilai benar.
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Stiv Wilson, writes in the editorial of the current issue: "Some people call Wend an adventure journal, while others know us best as a green website.
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According to the Charlie Daniels Band in the song The Devil Went Down to Georgia, the Devil at least plays a pretty mean fiddle – although the Toy Dolls changed it to a guitar in their 1997 parody, The Devil Wend Down To Scunthorpe.
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Anna Brones of Wend magazine has an article about business that use bikes to deliver goods and provide services.
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She said, ‘Wend, sometimes it hurts to be beautiful.’
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I have noticed that a lot of news organizations, particularly those like Wend (with a decidedly enviro slant), have avoided writing about this issue.
Kyle Cassidy: Michael Pollan's 'Hummer-Driving Vegan' Claim Debunked
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She previously worked as an editor for Wend Magazine.
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