Contionary:кулак: Difference between revisions
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'''кулак''' • (kulak) | '''кулак''' • (kulak) | ||
# A wealthy peasant or farmer in the Soviet Union, who owned land and/or slaves | # A wealthy peasant or farmer in the Soviet Union, who owned land and/or slaves | ||
#:''.М'мциԇңӭђң радєұ Совьетскэ публъєрь эсі'с, џӭ' | #:''.М'мциԇңӭђң радєұ Совьетскэ публъєрь эсі'с, џӭ'Буғжъазиӥ ыӕдєл и џӭ'бьілиӥ, '''кулак''''с п'һрњэлэ һопф. ― During the Russian Civil War, they, the former bourgeoisie and White army, helped the Kulaks hoard because it was in their best interest to continue themselves.'' | ||
# (''often perjorative'') kulak; bootlicker | # (''often perjorative'') kulak; bootlicker | ||
Revision as of 21:59, 27 October 2018
Dãterške
Etymology
From Russian кулак (kulák, “wealthy peasant; fist; tight-fisted person”), itself originaly from Proto-Turkic *kulak (fist) from Proto-Altaic *gjúldo (to stretch).
Pronunciation
Noun
кулак • (kulak)
- A wealthy peasant or farmer in the Soviet Union, who owned land and/or slaves
- .М'мциԇңӭђң радєұ Совьетскэ публъєрь эсі'с, џӭ'Буғжъазиӥ ыӕдєл и џӭ'бьілиӥ, кулак'с п'һрњэлэ һопф. ― During the Russian Civil War, they, the former bourgeoisie and White army, helped the Kulaks hoard because it was in their best interest to continue themselves.
- (often perjorative) kulak; bootlicker