Definition of Lithuanized. Meaning of Lithuanized. Synonyms of Lithuanized

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Lithuanized. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Lithuanized and, of course, Lithuanized synonyms and on the right images related to the word Lithuanized.

Definition of Lithuanized

No result for Lithuanized. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Lithuanized from wikipedia

- A Polish-Lithuanian woman protested when her last name (Wardyn) was Lithuanized to Vardyn. In 2014, Šalčininkai District Muni****lity administrative...
- the ethnic region of Lithuania Minor, then part of East Prussia, where Lithuanized German personal names were common, such as Ansas (Hans), Grėtė (Grete)...
- Rosenthal is a German and Jewish surname meaning "rose valley". The Lithuanized form is Rosenthalis. Notable people with the name include: Abe M. Rosenthal...
- center. The Lithuanians immediately attempted to re-Lithuanize the city, for example by Lithuanizing Polish schools. Following the normalisation of relations...
- Memellanders were viewed as Germanized Lithuanians who should be re-Lithuanized. There was also a strong denominational difference since about 95% of...
- and /ʃ/). In Lithuanian, the apostrophe is occasionally used to add a Lithuanized ending on an international word, e.g.- "parking'as", "Skype'as", "Facebook'as"...
- called Yampol in Ukraine since the times of the Russian Empire. The Lithuanized form is Jampolskis and the Polonized form is Jampolski. Notable people...
- Bagdonas is a Lithuanian language family name. The word is the Lithuanized form of the Slavic name Bogdan, meaning 'God Given'. The surname may refer...
- forms: Mackevičienė (married or widow), Mackevičiūtė (unmarried). Another Lithuanized form of the same surname is Mackevič. Notable people with this surname...
- Yotvingians.[citation needed] Gradually, Old Prussians became Germanized or Lithuanized between the 15th and 17th centuries, especially after the Reformation...