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Other Words From
- an·ti-Bul·gar·i·an adjective noun
- pro-Bul·gar·i·an adjective noun
- pseu·do-Bul·gar·i·an adjective noun
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Word History and Origins
Origin of Bulgarian1
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Example Sentences
Last week, Bulgarian archaeologists unearthed an unusual 13th-century grave in an ancient city named Thracian.
“The Bulgarian Brute,” the excitable announcers called Rusev.
No matter that Rusev is Bulgarian and Lana is an American called Catherine (C.J.) Perry.
Ruseva told Bulgarian reporters that she would like to take Maria back and care for her, or at least get to know her.
“I had no food for the child,” Ruseva told Bulgarian television.
If you could speak with this poor Bulgarian, you would find his mind as waste as the land around you.
The next morning the Bulgarian cavalry advanced to the charge.
He entered the Bulgarian service in 1879, and in 1881 became minister of education at Sofia.
Of this I was assured by a renegado slave, a Bulgarian by birth, who belonged to the lady I have mentioned.
Then, besides, the military temptation offered the Bulgarian staff was irresistible.
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