Lombard in Polish
Lombard in Polish is Longobard, Longobardka — Lombard means a member of a Germanic people who conquered and settled northern Italy in the 6th century.
Lombard in Polish
Longobard
(historical) A member of a Germanic people who invaded Italy in the 6th century.
Longobardka
(historical) A member of a Germanic people who invaded Italy in the 6th century.
What does "Lombard" mean?
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noun A member of a Germanic people who conquered and settled northern Italy in the 6th century.
"The Lombards gave their name to the modern Italian region of Lombardy."
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noun A banker or moneylender — an old use of the word, from the reputation Lombard merchants had in medieval banking.
"In medieval London, wealthy lombards operated out of the street later named Lombard Street."
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name The Gallo-Italic language spoken in Lombardy and parts of southern Switzerland.
"Lombard is still spoken in some rural areas around Milan."
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Lombard in a sentence
- The Lombards gave their name to the modern Italian region of Lombardy.
- In medieval London, wealthy lombards operated out of the street later named Lombard Street.
- Lombard is still spoken in some rural areas around Milan.
Common Polish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Lombard" in Polish?
"Lombard" in Polish is Longobard, Longobardka. Lombard means: A member of a Germanic people who conquered and settled northern Italy in the 6th century.
How do you use "Lombard" in a sentence?
Example: "The Lombards gave their name to the modern Italian region of Lombardy." In Polish, "Lombard" is Longobard, Longobardka.
Are there other ways to say "Lombard" in Polish?
Yes — Polish has 2 translations listed for "Lombard": Longobard, Longobardka.
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