- An
endonym /ˈɛndənɪm/ (also
known as
autonym /ˈɔːtənɪm/) is a common,
native name for a
group of people,
individual person,
geographical place, language...
- мо́ва or ру́скїй ѧзы́къ;[failed verification] see also
other names) is an
exonymic linguonym for a
closely related group of East
Slavic linguistic varieties...
- of the
Swahili coast. Many
demonyms function both
endonymically and
exonymically (used by the
referents themselves or by outsiders);
others function only...
- romanized: rusiny; Ukrainian: русини, romanized: rusyny). By
opting for the use of
exonymic terms,
authors who
wrote in
Latin were
relieved from the need to be specific...
- by
endonymic (native) names, and the
other one
represented by
various exonymic (foreign in origin) names.
Native (endonymic)
terms for
Aramaic language...
-
Raabs Castle,
built in the last half of the 11th century, has been
exonymically called Rakous (formerly Rakús) by
neighbouring Czechs,
which is the origin...
- "Syrians". Such
adoption and
implementation of
terms that were
foreign (
exonymic) had far-reaching
influence on
later terminology related to
Arameans and...
-
Exonymic term
applied by Han
Chinese to an
ethnic group or groups...
- An
exonymic term "Georgian"
resulted from the
merger of
Persian designation "gurğ" (wolf), with the cult of
Saint George po****r
among the Georgians. The...
- of
these people pursued."
Despite the well-known
examples of
pejorative exonymic characters (such as the "dog radical" in Di), he
claims there is no hidden...
