руцкій мір

uk-noun

ру́цкій<+> мір<sg>

ру́цкій мір • (rúckij mir) m inan (genitive ру́цкього мі́ру, uncountable)

ру́цкій мір (canonical)
rúckij mir (romanization)
ру́цкього мі́ру (genitive)
ру́цкій мі́р (nominative singular)
ру́цкього мі́ру (genitive singular)
ру́цкьому мі́рові (dative singular)
ру́цкьому мі́ру (dative singular)
ру́цкій мі́р (accusative singular)
ру́цкім мі́ром (instrumental singular)
ру́цкьому мі́ру (locative singular)
ру́цкьому мі́рі (locative singular)
ру́цкім мі́ру (locative singular)
ру́цкім мі́рі (locative singular)
ру́цкій мі́ре (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

ру́цкій<+> мір<sg>

Borrowed from Russian ру́сский мир (rússkij mir).

bor

ру́сский мир

(politics, derogatory, neologism, Internet slang) The community of Russia as its own world; the Russosphere.


Хотет

ru-proper noun

Хотет • (Xotet) m anim (genitive Хотета) (unknown stress)

Xotet (romanization)
Хотета (genitive)
stress (unknown)

И в лето 6916 (1408) князь Михайло, сын Карачевского князя Хотета, Ивана Мстиславича, выехал из Литвы к Москве, на службу к великому князю Василию Дмитриевичу всея Руссии. И от того князя Михаилы повели своё поколение князья Хотетовские.

1787, Н. Новикова [N. Novikova], editor, Родословная книга российских князей и дворян [Rodoslovnaja kniga rossijskix knjazej i dvorjan]:

Ива́н Мстисла́вич, князь Кара́чевский

the princes Khotetovsky
w:ru:Хотетовские

A nickname borne by Ива́н Мстисла́вич, князь Кара́чевский (Iván Mstislávič, knjazʹ Karáčevskij, “Ivan Mstislavich, prince Karachevsky”, c. 1370–1417), whence the princes Khotetovsky took their name.


Хотетовское Княжество

ru-proper noun+

Хотето́вское

Хотето́вское Кня́жество • (Xotetóvskoje Knjážestvo) n inan (genitive Хотето́вского Кня́жества)

Хотето́вское Кня́жество (canonical)
Xotetóvskoje Knjážestvo (romanization)
Хотето́вского Кня́жества (genitive)
Хотето́вское Кня́жество (nominative singular)
Хотето́вского Кня́жества (genitive singular)
Хотето́вскому Кня́жеству (dative singular)
Хотето́вское Кня́жество (accusative singular)
Хотето́вским Кня́жеством (instrumental singular)
Хотето́вском Кня́жестве (prepositional singular)

ru-ndecl

Хотето́вское

A historical polity in Eastern Europe, one of the Upper Oka Principalities, existing p. 1383–p. 1490 (no English name for the state is attested).

en-Хотетовское_Княжество-ru-name-QWF8oDZY


Alcestis

(Greek mythology) A princess, the fairest of the daughters of Pelias, known for her love of her husband.


Milifan

(colloquial, UK politics) A member of the Milifandom.


stygisk

head

stygisk (comparative stygiskare, superlative stygiskast)

stygiskare (comparative)
stygiskast (superlative)
stygisk (indefinite positive)
stygiskt (indefinite neuter positive singular)
stygiska (indefinite plural positive)
stygiske (archaic indefinite masculine plural positive)
stygiske (definite masculine positive singular)
stygiska (definite positive)
Stygisk (alternative)

Likely from Latin stygius, from Ancient Greek Στύγιος (Stúgios, “relating to Styx”), from Στύξ (Stúx, “Styx, chief river of underworld”).
First attested in 1723. Compare English Stygian and German stygisch.
Corrosive sense from the belief that the River Styx contained corrosive water.

ref

stygisk in Svenska Akademiens ordbok (SAOB)

etydate

Han berättar, att medan hans kamrater vid ankomsten till Lund fann sig försatta på de stygiska fälten, som de uppfattade det platta, av smutsiga bondgårdar fyllda landskapet, så tyckte sig Fries ha hamnat på de elyseiska.

1962, Gunnar Eriksson, Elias Fries och den romantiska biologien, page 148:

He relates that, while his comrades, upon arriving in Lund, found themselves placed in the Stygian fields, which they perceived as a flat, muddy landscape filled with filthy farms, Fries fancied himself to have arrived in the Elysian ones.

(Greek mythology) Stygian (of, by or relating to the river Styx in Greek mythology)

Ja, när du nyligen göt i retorten den stygiska vätskan, bröt med ett tordönsbrak bunden salpeter sitt band, stank bredde ut sig med ens , den vänliga livsluften kvävdes, halvdöda segnade ned de som hjälpte dig då.

1950, Karl Ragnar Gierow, Mina utflykter, page 187:

Ah, when you recently poured the corrosive liquid into the retort, bound saltpetre burst its bonds with a thunderous crash, stench spread at once, the kindly breath of life was stifled, and those who assisted you then sank down half-dead.

Rop af en Stygisk uf på tusende orter man hoͤrde;
Tåren på tusende rann af elfenbenet.

1820 [8 CE], Publius Ovidius Naso, translated by Gudmund Jöran Adlerbeth, edited by Jakob Adlerbeth, Ovidii Metamorphoser, page 414:

A Stygian owl cried out, heard in a thousand places;
The tear on a thousand flowed from the ivory.

En moͤrk tenarisk dunst, en Stygisk dimma,
En roͤk är allt hvad som vi vakne tänka.

1822, Erik Johan Stagnelius, Bacchanterna eller Fanatismen, page 8:

A dark tenebrous vapor, a Stygian haze,
A fume is all that we, awake, do ponder.


サンダカン死の行進

ja-pos

^サンダカン し の こうしん

サンダカン死(し)の行(こう)進(しん) • (Sandakan shi no kōshin)

サンダカン死の行進 (canonical)
Sandakan shi no kōshin (romanization)

[sã̠nda̠ka̠ɰ̃ ɕi no̞ ko̞ːɕĩɴ]

Compound of サンダカン (Sandakan, “Sandakan”) + 死 (shi, “death”) + の (no, “of”) + 行進 (kōshin, “march”).

compound

The Sandakan Death March was a series of forcible transfers by the Japanese military from Sandakan to Ranau in Borneo between January and August 1945 during the final stages of Asiatic-Pacific theater of World War II, resulting in the deaths of 2,434 Allied POWs held by the Japanese at Sandakan POW camp in North Borneo (1,787 Australians and 641 British POWs held at the time of the fall of Singapore in February 1942). The prisoners of war (POWs) were mistreated, beaten, worked to death, thrown into bamboo cages, starved and subjected to the most horrific torture by the Japanese. In January 1945, to escape bombing by Allied aircraft, the Japanese decided to abandon Sandakan POW camp and move some 160 miles (260 km) inland to Ranau, taking the POWs as slave laborers. Of more than 1000 POWs sent on the death march, only six Australians survived. The incident is widely considered to be the worst atrocity suffered by Australian soldiers during World War II.

(World War II) the Sandakan Death Marches

ja:サンダカン死の行進

戦争犯罪

戦争犯罪 せんそうはんざい

第二次世界大戦

第二次世界大戦 だいにじせかいたいせん

太平洋戦争

アジア太平洋戦線 (ajia taiheiyō sensen, “w:Asiatic-Pacific theater”)

太平洋戦争 たいへいようせんそう

太平洋戦線

太平洋戦線 たいへいようせんせん


Túatha Dé Danann

Irish: Tuatha Dé Danann

Scottish Gaelic: Tuatha Dè Danann

Literally, “the folk of the goddess Danu”

lit

(Irish mythology) A supernatural race in Irish mythology, thought to represent deities of pre-Christian Gaelic Ireland.


斯忒諾

/sz̩⁵⁵ tʰɤ⁵¹⁻⁵³ nu̯ɔ⁵¹/

/sz̩⁵⁵ tʰɤ⁵¹⁻⁵³ nu̯ɔ⁵¹/

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σθενώ (Sthenṓ, literally “forceful”).


歐律阿勒

/ˀoʊ̯⁵⁵ ly⁵¹ ˀä⁵⁵ lɤ⁵¹/

/ˀoʊ̯⁵⁵ ly⁵¹ ˀä⁵⁵ lɤ⁵¹/

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Εὐρυάλη (Euruálē, literally “far-roaming”).


ius vitae necisque

la-noun

iūs vītae necisque n sg (genitive iūris vītae necisque); third declension

iūs vītae necisque (canonical neuter singular)
iūris vītae necisque (genitive)
iūs vītae necisque (nominative singular)
iūris vītae necisque (genitive singular)
iūrī vītae necisque (dative singular)
iūs vītae necisque (accusative singular)
iūre vītae necisque (ablative singular)
iūs vītae necisque (singular vocative)

[ˈi̯uːs̠ ˈu̯iːt̪äe̯ nɛˈkɪs̠kʷɛ]

In Roman law, the Latin expression "Ius vitae necisque" (the power of life and death) indicated one of the powers contained in the head of the household (patria potestas), who enjoyed the right of life and death over all those subject to his power (wife, children, slaves, etc.).

the power of life and death (in legal system of Ancient Rome)


кесар

uk-noun

ке́сар • (késar) m inan (genitive ке́сара, nominative plural ке́сари, genitive plural ке́сарів, relational adjective ке́сарів)

ке́сар (canonical)
késar (romanization)
ке́сара (genitive)
ке́сари (nominative plural)
ке́сарів (genitive plural)
ке́сарів (adjective relational)
ке́сар (nominative singular)
ке́сарі (nominative plural)
ке́саря (genitive singular)
ке́сарів (genitive plural)
ке́сареві (dative singular)
ке́сарю (dative singular)
ке́сарям (dative plural)
ке́саря (accusative singular)
ке́сарів (accusative plural)
ке́сарем (instrumental singular)
ке́сарями (instrumental plural)
ке́сареві (locative singular)
ке́сарю (locative singular)
ке́сарі (locative singular)
ке́сарях (locative plural)
ке́сарю (singular vocative)
ке́сарі (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic кесар (kesar), from Koine Greek Καῖσαρ (Kaîsar), itself a borrowing from Latin Caesar. Doublet of цар (car), це́зар (cézar), and це́сар (césar).

doublet

ке́сареві ке́саріво

render unto Caesar (literally, “unto Caesar [the things that are] Caesar’s”)

(historical, archaic) Caesar (title of a Roman or Byzantine emperor)


Ρ̓ᾶρος

grc-proper noun

Ρ̓ᾶρος • (Râros) m (genitive Ρ̓ᾶρου); second declension

Râros (romanization)
Ρ̓ᾶρου (genitive)
ὁ Ρ̓ᾶρος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ρ̓ᾱ́ρου (genitive singular)
τῷ Ρ̓ᾱ́ρῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Ρ̓ᾶρον (accusative singular)
Ρ̓ᾶρε (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Rārus


Rarus

la-proper noun

Rārus m sg (genitive Rārī); second declension

Rārus (canonical masculine singular)
Rārī (genitive)
Rārus (nominative singular)
Rārī (genitive singular)
Rārō (dative singular)
Rārum (accusative singular)
Rārō (ablative singular)
Rāre (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ρ̓ᾶρος (Râros).

(Greek mythology) Rarus (father of Triptolemus)


Campos Elísios

Calque of Latin Campī Ēlysiī, from Ancient Greek Ἠλῠ́σῐον Πεδῐ́ον (Ēlŭ́sĭon Pedĭ́on). By surface analysis, campos + elísios. Compare Campos Elíseos, a São Paulo neighborhood named after the French avenue Champs-Élysées.

der

Ἠλῠ́σῐον Πεδῐ́ον

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) the Elysian Fields (Elysium; home of the blessed, after death)


Caerdroea

Caerdroea
Gaerdroea (soft)
Nghaerdroea
Chaerdroea


Ἶλος

grc-proper noun

Ἶλος • (Îlos) m (genitive Ῑ̓́λου); second declension

Îlos (romanization)
Ῑ̓́λου (genitive)
Ἶλος (nominative singular)
Ῑ̓́λου (genitive singular)
Ῑ̓λοῖο (genitive singular)
Ῑ̓́λοιο (genitive singular)
Ῑ̓λόο (genitive singular)
Ῑ̓́λοο (genitive singular)
Ῑ̓́λῳ (dative singular)
Ἶλον (accusative singular)
Ἶλε (singular vocative)

(Greek mythology) Ilus, the name of several characters in Greek mythology.


Paröke

de-noun

Paröke m (mixed, genitive Paröken, plural Paröken)

Paröken (genitive)
Paröken (plural)
Paröke (nominative singular)
Paröken (definite nominative plural)
Paröken (genitive singular)
Paröken (definite genitive plural)
Paröke (dative singular)
Paröken (dative definite plural)
Paröke (accusative singular)
Paröken (accusative definite plural)

From Ancient Greek πᾰ́ροικος m (pắroikos, “neighbour”, noun). Doublet of Parochus.

bor

(in the Byzantine Empire) a resident without citizenship or with only limited citizenship


Aesacus

From Latin Aesacus, from Ancient Greek Αἴσᾰκος (Aísăkos).

Æsacus (alternative)
Aisakos (alternative)

(Greek mythology) A son of King Priam, either by the naiad Alexirrhoë or the seer Arisbe, who interpreted the dreams of Queen Hecuba when she bore Paris and who mourned the deceased daughter (either Asterope and Hesperia) of the river-god Cebren; in Ovid’s Metamorphoses transformed by Tethys (Cebren’s mother) into a diving seabird (perhaps a cormorant or Scopoli’s shearwater) when he threw himself from atop a sea-cliff in grief.

Αἴσᾰκος

son of Priam who mourned Cebren’s daughter


Aesacus

(Greek mythology) Aesacus (son of Priam who mourned Cebren’s daughter)


Aesacus

la-proper noun

Aesacus m sg (genitive Aesacī); second declension

Aesacī (genitive)
Aesacus (nominative singular)
Aesacī (genitive singular)
Aesacō (dative singular)
Aesacum (accusative singular)
Aesacō (ablative singular)
Aesace (singular vocative)
Aesacos (alternative)
Æsacos (alternative)
Æsacus (alternative)

⇒ taxonomic name: Ornithoptera aesacus

→ Dutch: Aesacus

→ English: Aesacus

[ˈäe̯s̠äkʊs̠]

8 CE, Ovid, Metamorphoses 11.762


Αἴσακος

grc-proper noun

Αἴσᾰκος • (Aísăkos) m (genitive Αἰσᾰ́κου); second declension

Αἴσᾰκος (canonical)
Aísăkos (romanization)
Αἰσᾰ́κου (genitive)
ὁ Αἴσᾰκος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Αἰσᾰ́κου (genitive singular)
τῷ Αἰσᾰ́κῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Αἴσᾰκον (accusative singular)
Αἴσᾰκε (singular vocative)

Greek: Αίσακος (Aísakos)

→ French: Æsakos

→ Latin: Aesacus

Apollodorus 3.12.4–5

Sch.Er., Il. 24.497

Aesacus (son of Priam who mourned Cebren’s daughter)

350 CE – 450 CE, Nonnus, Dionysiaca 14.190

(Greek mythology) a male given name
the name of a centaur


Atanagrum

Pierre de Marca proposed in the 17th century Athanasiam, from Ancient Greek ἀθάνατος (athánatos).

(Ancient Rome, geography) An ancient city of the ilergetes, of unknown location, probably in modern central Catalonia


Esquilinus mons

la-proper noun

Esquilīnus mons m sg (genitive Esquilīnī montis); third declension

Esquilīnus mons (canonical masculine singular)
Esquilīnī montis (genitive)
Esquilīnus mons (nominative singular)
Esquilīnī montis (genitive singular)
Esquilīnō montī (dative singular)
Esquilīnum montem (accusative singular)
Esquilīnō monte (ablative singular)
Esquilīne mons (singular vocative)
Esquilīnus (alternative)
Esquilīnus collis (alternative)

English: Esquiline

French: Esquilin

Italian: Esquilino

[ɛs̠kʷɪˈlʲiːnʊs̠ ˈmõːs̠]

From Esquilīnus (“of Esquiliae”) + mons, from Esquiliae + -īnus.

the Esquiline Hill, one of the seven hills of Rome


Viminalis collis

Viminālis collis m sg (genitive Viminālis collis); third declension

Viminālis collis (canonical masculine singular)
Viminālis collis (genitive)
Viminālis collis (nominative singular)
Viminālis collis (genitive singular)
Viminālī collī (dative singular)
Viminālem collem (accusative singular)
Viminālī colle (ablative singular)
Viminālis collis (singular vocative)
Viminālis (alternative)

English: Viminal

French: Viminal

Italian: Viminale

[u̯ɪmɪˈnäːlʲɪs̠ ˈkɔlːʲɪs̠]

From viminālis (“osier, willow”) + collis.

the Viminal Hill, one of the seven hills of Rome


Aventinus mons

Aventīnus mons m sg (genitive Aventīnī montis); third declension

Aventīnus mons (canonical masculine singular)
Aventīnī montis (genitive)
Aventīnus mons (nominative singular)
Aventīnī montis (genitive singular)
Aventīnō montī (dative singular)
Aventīnum montem (accusative singular)
Aventīnō monte (ablative singular)
Aventīne mons (singular vocative)
Aventīnus (alternative)
Aventīnum (alternative)

English: Aventine

French: Aventin

Italian: Aventino

[äu̯ɛn̪ˈt̪iːnʊs̠ ˈmõːs̠]

Unclear, ancient authors derive it either from:
* Aventinus, legendary king of Alba Longua;
* Aventinus, a legendary king of the Aborigines;
* according to Servius, from avis on account of the many birds who roosted there.
* from Aventinus, son of Hercules, rejected by Servius as having been named after the hill itself;
* more likely, according to Varro, from Avens (modern-day Velino) (+ -īnus), a river nearby (also rejected by Servius).

the Aventine Hill, one of the seven hills of Rome

Aborigines (mythology)
Alba Longua
Aventine hill
Aventinus (mythology)
Aventinus of Alba Longa
Hercules
Servius the Grammarian
Varro
Velino
la:Mons Aventinus


Quirinalis collis

Quirinālis collis m sg (genitive Quirinālis collis); third declension

Quirinālis collis (canonical masculine singular)
Quirinālis collis (genitive)
Quirinālis collis (nominative singular)
Quirinālis collis (genitive singular)
Quirinālī collī (dative singular)
Quirinālem collem (accusative singular)
Quirinālī colle (ablative singular)
Quirinālis collis (singular vocative)
Quirinālis mons (alternative)
Quirinālis (alternative)

English: Quirinal

French: Quirinal

Italian: Quirinale

[kʷɪrɪˈnäːlʲɪs̠ ˈkɔlːʲɪs̠]

From Quirinālis + mons, from Curēs, a town of the Sabini located on the hill.

the Quirinal Hill, one of the seven hills of Rome

Quirinal hill
Sabini
la:Collis Quirinalis


Caelius mons

Caelius mons m sg (genitive Caeliī montis); third declension

Caeliī montis (genitive)
Caelius mons (nominative singular)
Caeliī montis (genitive singular)
Caeliō montī (dative singular)
Caelium montem (accusative singular)
Caeliō monte (ablative singular)
Caelie mons (singular vocative)
Caelius (alternative)

English: Esquiline

French: Esquilin

Italian: Esquilino

[ˈkäe̯lʲiʊs̠ ˈmõːs̠]

Either from:
* caelius (“of the sky”, otherwise only seen as nomen gentile) + mons;
* or, according to Varro, from Caelius Vibenna (also known as Caeles), an Etruscan hero who helped Romulus in his war against the Sabini's king, Titus Tatius.

compound

the Caelian Hill, one of the seven hills of Rome

Caelian hill
Caelius Vibenna
Romulus
Sabini
Titus Tatius
Varro
la:Mons Caelius


Capitolinus mons

la-proper noun

Capitōlīnus mons m sg (genitive Capitōlīnī montis); third declension

Capitōlīnus mons (canonical masculine singular)
Capitōlīnī montis (genitive)
Capitōlīnus mons (nominative singular)
Capitōlīnī montis (genitive singular)
Capitōlīnō montī (dative singular)
Capitōlīnum montem (accusative singular)
Capitōlīnō monte (ablative singular)
Capitōlīne mons (singular vocative)
Capitōlīnus (alternative)

[käpɪt̪oːˈlʲiːnʊs̠ ˈmõːs̠]

the Capitoline Hill (Capitolium), one of the seven hills of Rome


Palatinus mons

Palātīnus mons m sg (genitive Palātīnī montis); third declension

Palātīnus mons (canonical masculine singular)
Palātīnī montis (genitive)
Palātīnus mons (nominative singular)
Palātīnī montis (genitive singular)
Palātīnō montī (dative singular)
Palātīnum montem (accusative singular)
Palātīnō monte (ablative singular)
Palātīne mons (singular vocative)
Palātīnus (alternative)

[päɫ̪äˈt̪iːnʊs̠ ˈmõːs̠]

the Palatine Hill (Palatium), one of the seven hills of Rome


Télémaque

From Ancient Greek Τηλέμαχος (Tēlémakhos).


대숙청

[tɛsʰuk̚t͡ɕʰʌ̹ŋ]

[te̞sʰuk̚t͡ɕʰʌ̹ŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 大肅淸, from 大 (“big; great”) + 肅淸 (“purge”).


nimpa

Borrowed from Spanish ninfa, from Latin nympha (“nymph”), from Ancient Greek νύμφη (númphē). Doublet of limpa.

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) nymph (water, forest, or mountain spirit)


tribuno della plebe

it-noun

tribuno della plebe m (plural tribuni della plebe)

tribune of the plebs
tribune of the plebs


capitano del popolo

capitano del popolo m (plural capitani del popolo)

capitani del popolo (plural)
capitano di popolo (alternative)

tribuno della plebe
tribuno della plebe#Italian

(rare, Ancient Rome) Synonym of tribuno della plebe: tribune of the plebs


ウルカヌス

[ɯ̟ɾɯ̟ka̠nɯ̟sɨ]

神

ローマ神話のオリュンポス十二神 (Rōma shinwa no Oryunposu jūnishin)


Afina

az-proper noun

Afina (definite accusative Afinanı, plural Afinalar)

Afinanı (accusative definite)
Afinalar (plural)

(Greek mythology) Athena (the goddess of wisdom, especially strategic warfare, the arts, and especially crafts, in particular, weaving; daughter of Zeus and Metis)


Միներվա

head

Միներվա • (Minerva) (traditional orthography spelling Միներվայ or Միներուա or Մինէրվա or Մինէրուա)

Minerva (romanization)
orthography spelling Միներվայ (traditional)
Միներուա (traditional)
Մինէրվա (traditional)
Մինէրուա (traditional)
Միներվա (nominative singular singular-only)
Միներվայի (dative singular singular-only)
Միներվայից (ablative singular singular-only)
Միներվայով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Միներվան (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Միներվային (dative definite singular singular-only)
Միներվաս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Միներվայիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Միներվայիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Միներվայովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Միներվադ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Միներվայիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Միներվայիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Միներվայովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)

hy-decl-noun-unc

Միներվաները/Միներվաներն

Միներվաներին

Միներվաներից

Միներվաներով

Միներվաներիս

Միներվաներիցս

Միներվաներովս

Միներվաներիդ

Միներվաներիցդ

Միներվաներովդ

(Roman mythology) Minerva (the goddess of wisdom, especially strategic warfare, and the arts, especially crafts and in particular weaving)


Роскомпозор

ru-proper noun+

Роскомпозо́р

Роскомпозо́р • (Roskompozór) m inan (genitive Роскомпозо́ра)

Роскомпозо́р (canonical)
Roskompozór (romanization)
Роскомпозо́ра (genitive)
Роскомпозо́р (nominative singular)
Роскомпозо́ра (genitive singular)
Роскомпозо́ру (dative singular)
Роскомпозо́р (accusative singular)
Роскомпозо́ром (instrumental singular)
Роскомпозо́ре (prepositional singular)

Роскомнадзо́р (Roskomnadzór) + позо́р (pozór, “shame”)

af

Роскомнадзо́р

(Internet slang, humorous, derogatory) Roskomnadzor


Aethusa

(Greek mythology) A daughter of Poseidon and the Pleiad Alcyone, daughter of Atlas. She was loved by Apollo and bore to him Eleuther and Linus.


Cù-Chulainn

Cù-Chulainn
Chù-Chulainn
Cuchulainn (alternative)
Cuchullain (alternative)

From Old Irish Cú Chulainn, from cú (“dog, hound”), a common element in some male Old Irish given names, and Culann, another male given name; hence the name means "Culann's hound". Mythologized by the Táin Bó Cúailnge, in which Cú Chulainn gains this moniker after an incident in which Cú Chulainn replaced a guard dog of Culann's that was killed in self-defense.

(Irish mythology) Cú Chulainn, a mythological hero.


Kleiko

de-noun

Kleiko f (genitive Kleiko, plural Kleikos)

Kleiko (genitive)
Kleikos (plural)
Kleiko (nominative singular)
Kleikos (definite nominative plural)
Kleiko (genitive singular)
Kleikos (definite genitive plural)
Kleiko (dative singular)
Kleikos (dative definite plural)
Kleiko (accusative singular)
Kleikos (accusative definite plural)
KleiKo (alternative)

Blend of kleine (“small”) + Koalition (“coalition”), after Groko (“grand coalition”).

blend

Gelingt dies, könnte die neue „Groko“, die eher eine „Kleiko“ ist, am Ende gestärkt dastehen, und die Populisten schrumpfen auf Normalmaß.

2025 February 24, Rafael Binkowski, “Jetzt sind pragmatische Lösungen für die Probleme gefragt”, in Staatsanzeiger Baden-Württemberg:

Jemand anders macht den Vorschlag: „Daher jetzt KleiKo?“

2025 February 24, Marisa Lattemann, “SPD und CDU dürfen nicht „GroKo“ sein – wie würde die Regierung heißen?”, in Der Westen:

Die sogenannte KleiKo, eine Koalition aus Union und SPD, gilt derzeit als das wahrscheinlichste und zugleich langweiligste Modell. Früher nannte man die KleiKo auch GroKo.

2025 February 25, “Überblick: Diese 8 Koalitionen sind jetzt möglich”, in Der Postillon:

Auf dem Weg zur Kleiko: Kein Geld und tiefe Gräben.

2025 February 26, “Aktuelle Stunde”, in www.wdr.de:

(German politics, humorous protologism) a coalition between SPD and Union in a situation where these are not the strongest two parliamentary groups