The Collaborative International Dictionary
Sclavonic
Sclavonic \Scla*von"ic\, a. Same as Slavonic.
Usage examples of "sclavonic".
The Baltic was the first scene of their naval achievements they visited the eastern shores, the silent residence of Fennic and Sclavonic tribes, and the primitive Russians of the Lake Ladoga paid a tribute, the skins of white squirrels, to these strangers, whom they saluted with the title of Varangians ^46 or Corsairs.
Sophia were rudely copied in the churches of Kiow and Novogorod: the writings of the fathers were translated into the Sclavonic idiom.
Her head, truly charming, was of the purest Sclavonic type slightly severe, and likely in a few summers to unfold into beauty rather than mere prettiness.