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Freelang Dalmatian-English dictionary
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Productive lockdown and gender-neutral issues It’s called “productive lockdown”, when most of us have to stay at home we find ourselves with time on our hands, so we can do all the things we always said we didn’t have the time to do! So let’s be productive, bake our own bread, have an exercise routine, read some classics, learn a new skill. And why not learn a foreign language or brush up our skills. Plenty of apps are there to help, and you don’t have to worry about social distancing [...] As promised, more updates today: English-Georgian, English-Old English, English-Maltese and English-Esperanto. The largest update is the Georgian dictionary, our previous wordlist used romanized characters and had about 3,500 entries, but the new wordlist displays Georgian characters and has about 50,000 entries. Our Old English dictionary got a lot bigger too, from about 6,000 entries to more than 30,000 (there might be a few similar entries though). In [...] |
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Dalmatian is an extinct language that was spoken in what is now Croatia. It is classified as an Italic language, somewhere between Romanian and Italian, influenced by Venetian and Serbo-Croatian. Dalmatian was spoken on the Dalmatian coast from Fiume (now Rijeka) as far south as Cottora (Kotor) in Montenegro. Speakers lived mainly in the coastal towns of Jadera (Zadar), Tragurium (Trogir), Spalatum (Split), Ragusa (Dubrovnik) and Acruvium (Kotor), and on the islands of Curicta (Krk), Crepsa (Cres) and Arba (Rab). Each of these cities had their own dialect, but the two major dialects were Vegliot in the North and Ragusan in the South. Ragusan was the most prestigious dialect and was the official language of the Republic of Ragusa, an aristocratic maritime republic centered on the city of Dubrovnik which reached its commercial peak in the 15th and the 16th centuries, before being conquered by Napoleon and annexed by the Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy in 1808. At that time Ragusan language had been replaced by Italian language (among the higher class) and Croatian language (spoken by lower classes). It is reported that the last speaker of Dalmatian language died in 1898.
Features of this dictionary
Download our free dictionary (for Windows or Android) and browse both the Dalmatian-English and the English-Dalmatian lists. Look up a word, add or modify an entry, and learn words at your own rhythm from a personal learning list. Click here to learn more about the features or scroll down to download the program. An online version is also available, so you can browse the dictionary without downloading it.
Features of this dictionary
Download our free dictionary for Android! Browse the wordlists, look up words and practice your vocabulary at your own rhythm. An online version is also available, so you can browse the dictionary without downloading it.
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Word list information
List status: © Freelang
Dalmatian > English: 548 words
English > Dalmatian: 563 words
First upload: May 28, 2020
Download
1. Read and accept the terms of our copyright notice
2. Click here to download the program (2.21 mb)
3. Click here to download the Dalmatian word list (312.60 kb)
4. Double click on each file and install in suggested folder.
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