noun a member of the Alemanni tribe or a speaker of the Alemannic dialects
adjective relating to or characteristic of the Alemanni, a group of Germanic tribes
Alemannic tribes played a significant role in the early medieval period in Europe.
Alemannic refers to a group of Upper German dialects spoken in parts of Switzerland, Germany, and Austria.
Alemannic culture includes traditions, customs, and folklore specific to the Alemannic people.
Alemannic regions are found in the central and southern parts of Germany, Switzerland, and Austria.
Alemannic can be used by writers who want to incorporate the dialect into their works of fiction or non-fiction, adding authenticity to characters or settings.
Linguists may study Alemannic as a dialect of the German language family, analyzing its unique features and variations.
Translators may be called upon to translate texts or documents from Alemannic into other languages, or vice versa, requiring a deep understanding of the dialect.
Historians may use Alemannic documents or sources to research specific time periods or events in regions where the dialect is spoken.
Tour guides in areas where Alemannic is spoken may need to be familiar with the dialect to communicate effectively with local residents or provide accurate information to visitors.