bosnian

listen to the pronunciation of bosnian
İngilizce - Türkçe
Boşnakça
Boşnak
bosnalı
{s} Boşnak; Bosna, Bosna'ya özgü
bosnali
İngilizce - İngilizce
Of or pertaining to Bosnia and Herzegovina, a country in the former Yugoslavia, in southeastern Europe
A person from Bosnia and Herzegovina
The South Slavic language spoken primarily by Bosniaks in Bosnia and Herzegovina
the language spoken in Bosnia and Herzegovina
{i} citizen of Bosnia and Herzegovina
{s} from or pertaining to Bosnia; of Bosnia
a person from Bosnia
of or pertaining to Bosnia, a country and region in the former Yugoslavia, in southeastern Europe
{i} Bosnian language, language spoken in Bosnia and Herzegovina
of or relating to or characteristic of Bosnia-Herzegovina or the people of Bosnia
Bosniac

İlgili Terimler

Bosnian War
a war in Bosnia-Herzegovina, where the three different groups of people living in this area - Serbs, Croats, and Bosnian Muslims - fought each other to gain land (1991-95)
Bosnian conflict
(1992-98) Ethnically rooted war in Bosnia and Herzegovina, a republic of Yugoslavia with a multiethnic population 44% Bosniac (formerly known as Muslim), 33% Serb, and 17% Croat. Unrest began with Yugoslavia's breakup in 1990; after a 1992 referendum, the European Community (now European Union) recognized Bosnia's independence. Bosnia's Serbs responded violently, seized 70% of Bosnian territory, besieged Sarajevo, and terrorized Bosniacs and Croats in what came to be known as "ethnic cleansing." After bitter fighting between the Bosnian Croats and the Bosnian government, international pressure forced the two factions to sign a cease-fire and an agreement for a federation. Both then concentrated on their common enemy, the Serbs. After rejected peace plans and continued warring, Western nations, with NATO backing, imposed a final cease-fire negotiated at Dayton, Ohio, in 1995. Bosnia and Herzegovina became a single state composed of two distinct entities. Today Bosnia and Herzegovina has three de facto monoethnic entities, three separate armies and police forces, and a very weak national government. See also Radovan Karadzic, Franjo Tudjman
Bosnian crisis
(1908) International crisis caused by Austria-Hungary's annexation of the Balkan provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Russia supported Serbia, which protested the annexation and demanded that Austria cede part of the territory to Serbia, but Austria-Hungary, supported by Germany, threatened to invade Serbia if it persisted in its demands. Since Russia could not risk war against both Germany and Austria-Hungary, it was forced to accept the annexation. Though the crisis was resolved without immediate warfare, it contributed to the outbreak of World War I
Bosnian language
{i} language spoken in Bosnia and Herzegovina
bosnian