Similar words: European, european union, european community, european economic community, europe, eastern europe, neuropathy, cyclopean. Meaning: [‚ɪndəʊ-] 
n. 1. a member of the prehistoric people who spoke Proto-Indo European 2. the family of languages that by 1000 BC were spoken throughout Europe and in parts of southwestern and southern Asia. adj. 1. of or relating to the Indo-European language family 2. of or relating to the former Indo-European people.
n. 1. a member of the prehistoric people who spoke Proto-Indo European 2. the family of languages that by 1000 BC were spoken throughout Europe and in parts of southwestern and southern Asia. adj. 1. of or relating to the Indo-European language family 2. of or relating to the former Indo-European people. 
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31. He also examines the comparative structure of Indo-European languages and East Asian languages, finding important differences which to some extent parallel differences in thought processes.
32. The root of his name is thought to come from an Indo-European root ei meaning "to go, " again, as one does through a doorway.
33. Hebrew is not an Indo-European language. It along with Arabic and a number of other languages fall into a category now called Afro-Asiatic languages.
34. The American Heritage Dictionary points back to an Indo-European root ker meaning "to grow."
35. Bopp:German philologist whose Comparative Grammar (1833-1852) illustrated the similarities among Indo-European languages.
36. English and German both belong to West-Germanic branch, the Indo-European language family, but the two kindred languages do have remarkable differences in their respective word order.
37. It was the original location of the Kingdom of Hittites (c. 1950-1200 BC). Later, Indo-European races, possibly Greeks, established the Phrygian kingdom.
38. But onkos comes from the ancient Indo-European nek, meaning to carry the burden: the spirit "so inextricably human, to outwit, to outlive and survive."
39. Both thumb and thigh go back to the same Indo-European root.
40. Base 8 languages are rare in the world, but it does appear that early Dravidian is base 8, but later changed to base 10 (possibly under Indo-European influence).
41. Further research, carried out by the German brothers Grimm and others, later revealed that most European languages and some Indian ones have a common ancestor, now known as Indo-European.
42. The much older English name ' ribes ' is of ancient Indo-European origin and is common to other languages.
43. In the English language belongs to the Indo-European family of languages of the Germanic West Germanic languages and through the United Kingdom colonies spread all over the world.
44. Around 300 BC there was a language now called the Indo-European language in what is now southeast Russia.
45. Being similar in letters, pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar, etc[Sentencedict.com ], both German and English belong to Indo-European language family and Teutonic.
46. The roots of both please and placebo are the same and the American Heritage Dictionary takes them back to an Indo-European root plak that meant "to be flat."
47. Descending from the same Indo-European root there are a number of Greek words with meanings including "sweet" but also "pleasure" and "rejoicing."
48. Classic tradition of Indo-European language connects with the research of essential existence.
More similar words: European, european union, european community, european economic community, europe, eastern europe, neuropathy, cyclopean, neuropsychological, euro, neuron, hope against hope, neurotic, neurosis, neurotomy, neurology, neurotoxin, neuroticism, eurocentric, motor neuron, neurologist, neurogenesis, neurological, neurobiology, neurosurgeon, sensory neuron, neuromuscular, neuroscientist, neurobiological, neurotransmitter.