Turanian

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Tu·ra·ni·an

 (to͝o-rā′nē-ən, -rä′-, tyo͝o-)
adj.
Of or relating to the Ural-Altaic languages or to the peoples who speak them.
n.
2. A member of any of the peoples who speak languages of the Ural-Altaic group.

[From Persian Tūrān, Turkistan.]
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

Turanian

(tjʊˈreɪnɪən)
n
1. (Peoples) a member of any of the peoples inhabiting ancient Turkestan, or their descendants
2. (Languages) another name for Ural-Altaic
adj
3. (Peoples) of or relating to the Ural-Altaic languages or any of the peoples who speak them
4. (Peoples) of or relating to Turkestan or its people
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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References in periodicals archive
Recent evidence suggests palms diverged in the Turanian, about 90 million years ago (Harley, 2006).
He was an epic and mythic figure known for 'being invulnerable', 'haft khan (seven daunting stages)' and 'releasing his sisters from the Turanian Arjusb', and so on.
Persia's famous poet Firdousi has mentioned this area, in Shahnama, as the battleground between the Iranian and Turanian Kings.
The Utrillas Formation is conformably overlaid by the Picofrentes Formation; the common presence of Ammonites in the marls of this unit indicates an Early Turanian age for this unit (Garcia-Hidalgo etal, 2007).
The Polynesian and Papuan languages appear to be of Aryan origin, with Semitic and Turanian elements.
Then the accursed Frasiyak, the Turanian, made seats for each of the demons, and an idol-temple (uzdeszar) and a basn.
Pakistan and Azerbaijan share historically long traditions of cultural and ethnic affiliation which also dates back when both nations were part of the Persian Empire especially, because of deep Turanian and Persian influences in the two countries.
Ryan's tantalizing and too short "Turin, Turanian and Ural-Altaic Philology" suggests that Tolkien's construction of the names 'Turin' and 'Turambar' (first attested in the early c.
"Kurds, as an essential component of the great Syrian people, will defend Syria's northern side, turning these areas into a graveyard for the Turanian Turkish armyC* we will teach the neo-Slejuk-Turanian Erdogan and his criminal gangs and fascist army -- which have been carrying out genocide and massacres against more than 25 million Kurds --A' a lesson they will never forget, and we will make the ground shake beneath his invading hordes before they sully a single grain of Syria's sacred soil," the statement concluded.
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