Drazen's definitions

Osijek

A city of eastern Croatia on the Drava River east-southeast of Zagreb. The city grew on the site of a Roman colony and fortress and was under Turkish rule from 1526 to 1687. Population: 129,792.

Pronunciation Key (ôs-k, -yk)

by Drazen April 25, 2004

HerzegBosnia

A Croatian state.

HercegBosno
u srcu te nosim,
kud kod krenem
s tobom se ponosim!

Lijepa tvoja,
brda i doline,
kao sunce, kad iz gore
sine.

Volim tvoje rodne
vinograde, kad ih
beru Citlucanke
mlade.

Volim Ljubuski
kad je pun behara,
Kupres,
Livno, pa sve do
Mostara.

Sa Sirokog puse
povjetarac, tu
se pijeva ganga
i becarac.


Volim Capljinu,
Posusje i Grude,
Stolac, Ravno,
sve postene ljude.

Tomislave,
grade od starina,
Sujica je i tebi
blizina.

Svoj na svome
sada mi zivimo,
i sa time svi se
ponosimo!

H
E
R
C
E
G
B
O
S
N
A

by Drazen April 25, 2004

Amerika

Usually how u write america in slavic languagues.

PROKLETA JE AMERIKA, i zalto sto sja, jebacemo vama majku, americka govna ta!

by Drazen April 27, 2004

Zagreb

The capital and largest city of Croatia on the Sava River in the north-central part of the country. Originally a Roman town, it came under the control of Hungary in the 13th century. During the 19th century the city was a center of Croatian nationalism, and it became the capital of an autonomous Croatia within the kingdom of Hungary in 1868. Zagreb was a part of Yugoslavia from after World War I until 1991. Population: 867,717.

No example

by Drazen April 25, 2004

Croations

WHAT A FUKIN IDIOT!!!!!!EVERIONE WANTS TO DATE CRO GIRLS, ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE FROM DIFFERENT COUNTRIES ASK MY CUZINS OUT AND ALL THE CRO GIRLZ I NO!!!ITS CUZ THEY R HOT!!! I DON HEAR OF ANIONE ASKING SERB GIRLZ OUT! U ASSWIPE U KNOW EVERIONE LOVES CROATIAN PPL U R JUST JELOUS CUZ NOBODI LIKES SERBS!!!Jebem TI MATER!!

stop talking shit

by Drazen May 2, 2004

Hrvati

Croats or Croatian people.

Hrvati su bolji od Amerikanaca.

by Drazen April 26, 2004

Mostar

A city of southern Bosnia and Herzegovina. The chief Turkish administrative and commercial center of Herzegovina from the 16th century, it passed to Austria in 1878 and to Yugoslavia after World War II. In 1993 ethnic Croats proclaimed the city the capital of the breakaway Croat republic Herzeg-Bosna, and many structures, including a historic 16th-century bridge, were destroyed as a result of fighting between Muslims, Croats, and Serbs. Population: 110,377.

We are going to visit my uncle in Mostar tomorrow.

by Drazen April 25, 2004