Держдума

uk-proper noun

Держду́ма<sg>

Держду́ма • (Derždúma) f inan (genitive Держду́ми, uncountable)

Держду́ма (canonical)
Derždúma (romanization)
Держду́ми (genitive)
Держду́ма (nominative singular)
Держду́ми (genitive singular)
Держду́мі (dative singular)
Держду́му (accusative singular)
Держду́мою (instrumental singular)
Держду́мі (locative singular)
Держду́мо (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

Держду́ма<sg>

Acronym of Держа́вна ду́ма (Deržávna dúma) and a calque of Russian Госду́ма (Gosdúma).

acronym

Держа́вна ду́ма

State Duma (lower house of Russian national parliament)


普丁

/pʰu²¹⁴⁻²¹ tiŋ⁵⁵/

/pʰu²¹⁴⁻²¹ tiŋ⁵⁵/


Ukrofascist

[…] and through to TV news reports and talk-shows recounting phantasmic atrocities committed by “ukro-fascists”, from cannibalism to child crucifixion to the “genocide” of Russians in East Ukraine.⁵

2014 April 1, Julie Fedor, Andriy Portnov, Andreas Umland, Journal of Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society: Sociographic Essays on the Post-Soviet Infrastructure for Alternative Healing Practices (Journal of Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society), volume 1, number 1, Columbia University Press, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 2:

In many Russian circles, the narrative surrounding the conflict in eastern Ukraine borrows from the rhetoric of World War II, with talk of “liberating” cities now under Kiev’s control and even retaking Kiev from U.S.-backed “Ukrofascists.”

2015 May 8, Maria Antonova, “Putin’s Great Patriotic Purge”, in Foreign Policy:

She held a poster stating that [Belarusian President] Alexander Lukashenko is working with “Ukrofascists.”

2017 June 2, Lincoln Pigman, “Inside Russia’s National Liberation Movement With Pavel Merzlikin”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name):

For starters, we need to say what this voice is not. It's certainly not the naive slogans about a “junta” and “Ukrofascists” that are repeated like a mantra in the DPR ranks. They had to work their way to that.

2022 February 28, Stanislav Aseyev, In Isolation: Dispatches from Occupied Donbas (Harvard Library of Ukrainian Literature), Harvard University Press, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 58:


Pootin

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-Pootin.wav

the notion that anything pootin says is worth listening to...
is a form of self-delusion...

2017 April 8, abelard, “pootin will tell any lie with a flat face”, in talk.politics.misc (Usenet):

‘Tsar Pootin’ was pissed that America wasn’t […] treating Russia as an equal partner.

2017, The Republic: Traitor, R.R. Quaggiato:

Windopws^([sic]) is full of swiss cheese. And Pootin's government workers are rebelling over the threat to their grannies because they love Linux more than grannies, but grannies are more important than Pootin. Novachooking Pootin and anyone who mentions Windopws^([sic]) is one option being considered by rebels in St. Pootersberg.

2018 October 20, 7, “Linux threatens to destabilize Pootin's government over Novachooking grannies”, in comp.os.linux.advocacy (Usenet):

St. Petersberg is to be cleared of all Linux users unless they
want their knobs novachooked and the city is to be renamed St. Pootiberg
demands Pootin who is distant relative of Raspootin.

2018 November 10, I, “Pootin kills Muscovites accusing them of being Linux users, threatens St. Petersberg users with Novachook”, in comp.os.linux.advocacy (Usenet):

Pootin is always threatening the planet with nuclear annihilation, but
it may not come in the form of rockets but rather typical Russian stupidity.

2022 August 5, JeSSe, “ANOTHER nuclear power plant ready to cook thanks to Pootin and his Orcs”, in uk.current-events.terrorism (Usenet):

(politics, slang, derogatory, vulgar) Vladimir Putin.


рашист

ru-noun+

раши́ст • (rašíst) m anim (genitive раши́ста, nominative plural раши́сты, genitive plural раши́стов, feminine раши́стка, relational adjective раши́стский)

раши́ст (canonical)
rašíst (romanization)
раши́ста (genitive)
раши́сты (nominative plural)
раши́стов (genitive plural)
раши́стка (feminine)
раши́стский (adjective relational)
раши́ст (nominative singular)
раши́сты (nominative plural)
раши́ста (genitive singular)
раши́стов (genitive plural)
раши́сту (dative singular)
раши́стам (dative plural)
раши́ста (accusative singular)
раши́стов (accusative plural)
раши́стом (instrumental singular)
раши́стами (instrumental plural)
раши́сте (prepositional singular)
раши́стах (plural prepositional)

Blend of Ра́ша (Ráša, “Russia”) (derogatory) + фаши́ст (fašíst, “fascist”).

blend

Дословно: "На Харьковщине традиционно горячо. Утром рашисты под огнем ПВО потеряли беспилотник, а в половине третьего после обеда - зенитный ракетный расчет Воздушных сил уничтожил очередной вражеский самолет!"

2022 March 28, Valentina Romanenko, Ukrayinska Pravda:

They were quoted as saying: "In Kharkiv oblast, [the military situation] is, as usual, 'hot'. In the morning the Ruscists lost an unmanned drone to fire from anti-air defenses, and at 2:30 PM, a surface-to-air missile crew from the [Ukrainian] Air Force shot down another enemy plane!"

Doslovno: "Na Xarʹkovščine tradicionno gorjačo. Utrom rašisty pod ognem PVO poterjali bespilotnik, a v polovine tretʹjevo posle obeda - zenitnyj raketnyj rasčet Vozdušnyx sil uničtožil očerednoj vražeskij samolet!"

(neologism, Ukraine, derogatory) rashist, russist (a Russian national)


рашист

uk-noun

раши́стський

раши́ст • (rašýst) m pers (genitive раши́ста, nominative plural раши́сти, genitive plural раши́стів, feminine раши́стка, relational adjective раши́стський)

раши́ст (canonical)
rašýst (romanization)
раши́ста (genitive)
раши́сти (nominative plural)
раши́стів (genitive plural)
раши́стка (feminine)
раши́стський (adjective relational)
раши́ст (nominative singular)
раши́сти (nominative plural)
раши́ста (genitive singular)
раши́стів (genitive plural)
раши́стові (dative singular)
раши́сту (dative singular)
раши́стам (dative plural)
раши́ста (accusative singular)
раши́стів (accusative plural)
раши́стом (instrumental singular)
раши́стами (instrumental plural)
раши́стові (locative singular)
раши́сті (locative singular)
раши́стах (locative plural)
раши́сте (singular vocative)
раши́сти (plural vocative)

English: russist, rashist, ruscist

LL-Q8798 (ukr)-Po ukraińsku (Andriana)-рашист.wav

Blend of Ра́ша (Ráša, “Russia”) (derogatory) + фаши́ст (fašýst, “fascist”).

blend

(neologism, derogatory) rashist, russist (a Russian national)


Putinite

(politics) A supporter of Putin or of his policies.


Putinise

en-verb

Putinise (third-person singular simple present Putinises, present participle Putinising, simple past and past participle Putinised)

Putinises (present singular third-person)
Putinising (participle present)
Putinised (participle past)
Putinised (past)

(politics, transitive, somewhat derogatory) To take over power employing allegedly undemocratic means.


Պուտլեր

head

Պուտլեր • (Putler)

hy-proper noun

Պուտլեր • (Putler)

Putler (romanization)
Պուտլեր (nominative singular singular-only)
Պուտլերի (dative singular singular-only)
Պուտլերից (ablative singular singular-only)
Պուտլերով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Պուտլերը (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Պուտլերն (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Պուտլերին (dative definite singular singular-only)
Պուտլերս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Պուտլերիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Պուտլերիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Պուտլերովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Պուտլերդ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Պուտլերիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Պուտլերիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Պուտլերովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)

hy-decl-noun-unc

Պուտլերը/Պուտլերն

Պուտլերները/Պուտլերներն

Պուտլերներին

Պուտլերներից

Պուտլերներով

Պուտլերներիս

Պուտլերներիցս

Պուտլերներովս

Պուտլերներիդ

Պուտլերներիցդ

Պուտլերներովդ

From Russian Пу́тлер (Pútler). Equivalent to a blend of Պուտին (Putin) + Հիտլեր (Hitler).


Пыня

ru-proper noun+

Пы́ня • (Pýnja) m anim (genitive Пы́ни, nominative plural Пы́ни, genitive plural Пынь)

Пы́ня (canonical)
Pýnja (romanization)
Пы́ни (genitive)
Пы́ни (nominative plural)
Пынь (genitive plural)
Пы́ня (nominative singular)
Пы́ни (nominative plural)
Пы́ни (genitive singular)
Пы́нь (genitive plural)
Пы́не (dative singular)
Пы́ням (dative plural)
Пы́ню (accusative singular)
Пы́нь (accusative plural)
Пы́ней (instrumental singular)
Пы́нею (instrumental singular)
Пы́нями (instrumental plural)
Пы́не (prepositional singular)
Пы́нях (plural prepositional)

From the name of a character of a web animation series first published in 2011. Originally used by pro-Putin internet activists to mock opposition supporters and then reclaimed by anti-Putin internet activists due to phonetic similarity to Пу́тин (Pútin).

Зе́ля

Volodymyr Zelenskyy, president of Ukraine

На груди́ висе́ла табли́чка "Вое́нный престу́пник Пы́ня В.В.", на го́лову накле́ена фотогра́фия челове́ка, похо́жего на президе́нта РФ Влади́мира Пу́тина, со сло́вом "Лжец". Су́дя по опублико́ванному 20 ноября́ в YouTube ро́лику "Пы́ню привяза́ли к столбу́. Реа́кция люде́й", а́кция не вы́звала у пермяко́в отторже́ния.

2020, “Манекен Путина потянул на реальный срок”, in Deutsche Welle:

On its chest hung a sign saying "War criminal Pynya V. V.", on its head was glued a photograph of a person resembling Vladimir Putin, the president of the Russian Federation, with the word "Liar". Judging by the YouTube video titled "Pynya got tied to a pole. People's reaction", the residents of Perm did not react negatively to the performance.

Na grudí viséla tablíčka "Vojénnyj prestúpnik Pýnja V.V.", na gólovu nakléjena fotográfija čelovéka, poxóževo na prezidénta RF Vladímira Pútina, so slóvom "Lžec". Súdja po opublikóvannomu 20 nojabrjá v YouTube róliku "Pýnju privjazáli k stolbú. Reákcija ljudéj", ákcija ne výzvala u permjakóv ottoržénija.

(Internet slang, politics, derogatory) Putin


Pooty

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-Pooty.wav

(slang, derogatory) Vladimir Putin (born 1952), Russian politician who has served continuously as president or prime minister since 1999.


Pooty-Poot

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-Pooty-Poot.wav

(slang, sometimes derogatory) Vladimir Putin (born 1952), Russian politician who has served continuously as president or prime minister since 1999.


русский мир

ru-noun+

ру́сский мир • (rússkij mir) m inan (genitive ру́сского ми́ра, nominative plural ру́сские миры́, genitive plural ру́сских миро́в)

ру́сский мир (canonical)
rússkij mir (romanization)
ру́сского ми́ра (genitive)
ру́сские миры́ (nominative plural)
ру́сских миро́в (genitive plural)
ру́сский ми́р (nominative singular)
ру́сского ми́ра (genitive singular)
ру́сскому ми́ру (dative singular)
ру́сский ми́р (accusative singular)
ру́сским ми́ром (instrumental singular)
ру́сском ми́ре (prepositional singular)

→ English: Russian world (calque)

From ру́сский (rússkij, “Russian”) мир (mir, “world”).

The community of Russia as its own world, along with countries influenced by Russia; the Russosphere.

бли́жнее зарубе́жье

near abroad, post-Soviet term for former Soviet member states


Duginism

(politics) The political ideology of Russian political philosopher Aleksandr Dugin.


deputinization

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-deputinization.wav

(neologism, politics) The process of the removal of the influence of Vladimir Putin from politics.

deputinizasiya

the process of the removal of the influence of Vladimir Putin from politics


Russosphere

Russia and other countries in its sphere of influence, including former territories under the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union.


პუტინიზმი

ka-noun

პუტინიზმი • (ṗuṭinizmi) (plural პუტინიზმები)

ṗuṭinizmi (romanization)
პუტინიზმები (plural)


պուտինիզմ

head

պուտինիզմ • (putinizm)

hy-noun

պուտինիզմ • (putinizm)

putinizm (romanization)
պուտինիզմ (nominative singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմի (dative singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմից (ablative singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմով (instrumental singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմում (locative singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմը (definite nominative singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմն (definite nominative singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմին (dative definite singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմումս (first-person locative possessive singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմդ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)
պուտինիզմումդ (locative possessive second-person singular singular-only)

hy-decl-noun-unc

պուտինիզմը/պուտինիզմն

պուտինիզմներ

պուտինիզմները/պուտինիզմներն

պուտինիզմների

պուտինիզմներին

պուտինիզմներից

պուտինիզմներով

պուտինիզմում

պուտինիզմներում

պուտինիզմներս

պուտինիզմներիս

պուտինիզմիցս

պուտինիզմներիցս

պուտինիզմովս

պուտինիզմներովս

պուտինիզմումս

պուտինիզմներումս

պուտինիզմներդ

պուտինիզմներիդ

պուտինիզմիցդ

պուտինիզմներիցդ

պուտինիզմովդ

պուտինիզմներովդ

պուտինիզմումդ

պուտինիզմներումդ


путінізм

uk-noun

путіні́зм<sg>

путіні́зм • (putinízm) m inan (genitive путіні́зму, uncountable)

путіні́зм (canonical)
putinízm (romanization)
путіні́зму (genitive)
путіні́зм (nominative singular)
путіні́зму (genitive singular)
путіні́змові (dative singular)
путіні́зму (dative singular)
путіні́зм (accusative singular)
путіні́змом (instrumental singular)
путіні́зму (locative singular)
путіні́змі (locative singular)
путіні́зме (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

путіні́зм<sg>


大俄羅斯主義

ㄉㄚˋ ㄜˊ ㄌㄨㄛˊ ㄙ ㄓㄨˇ ㄧˋ

ㄉㄚˋ ㄜˋ ㄌㄨㄛˊ ㄙ ㄓㄨˇ ㄧˋ

да элосы чжуи

/tä⁵¹ ˀɤ³⁵ lu̯ɔ³⁵ sz̩⁵⁵ ʈ͡ʂu²¹⁴⁻²¹ i⁵¹/

/tä⁵¹⁻⁵³ ˀɤ⁵¹ lu̯ɔ³⁵ sz̩⁵⁵ ʈ͡ʂu²¹⁴⁻²¹ i⁵¹/

/tä⁵¹ ˀɤ³⁵ lu̯ɔ³⁵ sz̩⁵⁵ ʈ͡ʂu²¹⁴⁻²¹ i⁵¹/


zwastika

From Russian Z + swastika, comparing the Russian nationalist usage of the Z letter to the Nazi German swastika as a symbol of war against Ukraine. See the Russian section on Z for more information.

(slang, neologism, derogatory) A Z letter used by Russian nationalists, usually to support Vladimir Putin or the Russian invasion of Ukraine.


полусвастика

ru-noun+

по̀лусва́стика

по̀лусва́стика • (pòlusvástika) f inan (genitive по̀лусва́стики, nominative plural по̀лусва́стики, genitive plural по̀лусва́стик)

по̀лусва́стика (canonical)
pòlusvástika (romanization)
по̀лусва́стики (genitive)
по̀лусва́стики (nominative plural)
по̀лусва́стик (genitive plural)
по̀лусва́стика (nominative singular)
по̀лусва́стики (nominative plural)
по̀лусва́стики (genitive singular)
по̀лусва́стик (genitive plural)
по̀лусва́стике (dative singular)
по̀лусва́стикам (dative plural)
по̀лусва́стику (accusative singular)
по̀лусва́стики (accusative plural)
по̀лусва́стикой (instrumental singular)
по̀лусва́стикою (instrumental singular)
по̀лусва́стиками (instrumental plural)
по̀лусва́стике (prepositional singular)
по̀лусва́стиках (plural prepositional)

→ English: half-swastika (calque)

полу- (polu-, “half-”) + сва́стика (svástika, “swastika”).

af

Ну и, коне́чно, стилизо́ванная по̀лусва́стика, в кото́рую тепе́рь выстра́иваются россия́не, — да́же преслову́тая гео́ргиевская ле́нточка тепе́рь в фо́рме э́той сва́стики.

2022 March, Виталий Портников, “На зависть Гитлеру”, in Грани.ру:

And, of course, the stylized half-swastika, in the shape of which the Russian people now line up; even the notorious ribbon of Saint George is now in the shape of this swastika.

Nu i, konéčno, stilizóvannaja pòlusvástika, v kotóruju tepérʹ vystráivajutsja rossijáne, — dáže preslovútaja geórgijevskaja léntočka tepérʹ v fórme étoj svástiki.

Росси́я приду́мала в ка́честве си́мвола войны́ бу́кву Z, кото́рую мно́гие справедли́во называ́ют по̀лусва́стикой.

2022 April, “Власть объявила войну всем. Последнее слово обвиняемого по делу DOXA Володи Метёлкина”, in zona.media:

Russia has thought up the letter Z, which many are justly calling a half-swastika, to be a symbol of the war.

Rossíja pridúmala v káčestve símvola vojný búkvu Z, kotóruju mnógije spravedlívo nazyvájut pòlusvástikoj.

2022 invasion of Ukraine
w:2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine

(neologism, politics, derogatory) half-swastika, zwastika (the letter Z used as a distinguishing mark on Russian military vehicles during the 2022 invasion of Ukraine and as a symbol by supporters of Russian militarism)


Ruscism

Borrowed from Russian раши́зм (rašízm) or Ukrainian раши́зм (rašýzm), blend of Ра́ша (Ráša, “Russia (chiefly derogatory)”) + фаши́зм (fašízm, “fascism”), the first an unadapted borrowing from English Russia. Compare Russian Росси́я (Rossíja, “Russia”) or Ukrainian Росі́я (Rosíja, “Russia”).

blend

Pro-Ukrainian commentators also used the word Rashizm. Derived from Rasha (from the English “Russia”), combined with the Russian fashizm, and perhaps best translated as “Ruscism,” this term is . . .

2015, Elizaveta Gaufman, “Memory, Media, and Secularization: Russian Media Framing of the Ukrainian Crisis,” in Journal of Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society (→ISSN), v 1, n 1, pp 160–61

Pro-Ukrainian commentators have also used the word ‘Rashism’ (conflation of ‘Russia’ and ‘fascism’) to emphasize the aggressive intentions of Russia.

2016, Elizaveta Gaufman, “Security Threats and Public Perception: Digital Russia and the Ukraine Crisis” (New Security Challenges series), Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan, p 107

On the other side, a large segment of the Ukrainian press has been presenting the Putin regime as fascist: commentators have coined the nickname Putler (Putin + Hitler) and the term Rashism, which conflates Russia and fascism.

2020, Marlene Lurelle, “Reductio ad Hitlerum as a New Frame for Political and Geopolitical Conflicts,” in Eric Shiraev, Jennifer Keohane, Martijn Icks, and Sergei A. Samoilenko editors, Routledge Handbook of Character Assassination and Reputation Management, New York and Abingdon: Routledge, p 315

[…] science, and science-based ultramodern technologies (AI) invented for progress have transformed into cynical means of conducting the third world war by immoral intellect of the ideologists of Ruscism [4].

2020 April 27, Actual problems of science and practice, International Science Group, →ISBN, page 175:

“We have beat fascism, and we will defeat Ruscism,” said Pavel Kirilenko, governor of the Donetsk region, who arrived with heavily armed guards to lay flowers at the monument.

2022 May 10, Michael Schwirtz, “Invasion upends a shared World War II history with Ukraine”, in The Boston Globe, volume 301, number 130, page A8:

(politics, neologism, slang, derogatory) Russian fascism, Russianism, Great Russian chauvinism; the ideology of Russia, seen as fascism or as fascist.


БСБ

бе́ло-си́не-бе́лый бело-сине-белый#Russian

(politics) initialism of бе́ло-си́не-бе́лый (bélo-síne-bélyj, “white-blue-white”): a protest flag used against the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

бе́ло-си́не-бе́лый

ru:Бело-сине-белый флаг

БЧБ

white-scarlet-white, the old Belarusian flag used in anti-Lukashenko protests

бе́сик

white-blue-red, the Russian national flag

автоза́к флаг

prison truck flag, named for its similar colour/color to the trucks' stripes

прокла́дка

menstrual pad; named for the similar colours/colors to a menstrual pad

ПРБ

прекра́сная Росси́я бу́дущего; the beautiful Russia of the future


Rashism

Borrowed from Ukrainian ра́шизм (rášyzm), Russian ра́шизм (rášizm); originally formed from Ра́ша (Ráša, “Russia (derogatory, slang)”) + фаши́зм (fašízm, “fascism”).


russist

From Ukrainian раши́ст (rašýst), itself a blend of Ра́ша (Ráša, “Russia”) (derogatory) + фаши́ст (fašýst, “fascist”).

blend

(politics, neologism, derogatory) A follower of the ideology of Ruscism (“Russian fascism”).


Putinversteher

de-noun

Putinversteher m (strong, genitive Putinverstehers, plural Putinversteher, feminine Putinversteherin)

Putinverstehers (genitive)
Putinversteher (plural)
Putinversteherin (feminine)
Putinversteher (nominative singular)
Putinversteher (definite nominative plural)
Putinverstehers (genitive singular)
Putinversteher (definite genitive plural)
Putinversteher (dative singular)
Putinverstehern (dative definite plural)
Putinversteher (accusative singular)
Putinversteher (accusative definite plural)

desc

путинферште́ер

→ Russian: путинферште́ер (putinfɛrštɛ́jer)

/ˈpuːtiːnfɛɐ̯ˌʃteːɐ/

(Vladimir) Putin + Versteher, literally “Putin understander”, after Frauenversteher. First used following Russia's annexation of Crimea in 2014.

af

Es ist eine sehr polnische Sicht, gerade wenn Kerski über deutsche Putinversteher spricht, die Polen vorwerfen, sie wären hysterisch gegenüber Russland.

2015 May 8, Michał Kokot, “Eine alternative Siegesfeier”, in Die Zeit:

Merkel, Rühe, Verheugen, auch die grüne Grande Dame Vollmer – da steht ein Häuflein naiver Putinversteher gegen seriöse Charaktere wie Trump und Johnson.

2018 April 2, Friedrich Küppersbusch, “Die Woche: Wie geht es uns, Herr Küppersbusch?”, in Die Tageszeitung: taz, →ISSN:

(informal, often derogatory, politics) Putin apologist


имперка

ru-noun+

импе́рка • (impérka) f inan (genitive импе́рки, nominative plural импе́рки, genitive plural импе́рок)

импе́рка (canonical)
impérka (romanization)
импе́рки (genitive)
импе́рки (nominative plural)
импе́рок (genitive plural)
импе́рка (nominative singular)
импе́рки (nominative plural)
импе́рки (genitive singular)
импе́рок (genitive plural)
импе́рке (dative singular)
импе́ркам (dative plural)
импе́рку (accusative singular)
импе́рки (accusative plural)
импе́ркой (instrumental singular)
импе́ркою (instrumental singular)
импе́рками (instrumental plural)
импе́рке (prepositional singular)
импе́рках (plural prepositional)

[ɪm⁽ʲ⁾ˈpʲerkə]

импе́рия (impérija, “imperial, related to the Russian Empire”) + -ка (-ka)

af

(historical, slang, politics) the flag of the Russian Empire during the reign of Tsar Alexander II, nowadays associated with far-right groups.

ru:Чёрно-жёлто-белый флаг

чёрно-жёлто-белый

the flag of the Russian Empire from 1858 to 1896


русский марш

ru-noun+

ру́сский марш • (rússkij marš) m inan (genitive ру́сского ма́рша, nominative plural ру́сские марши́, genitive plural ру́сских марше́й)

ру́сский марш (canonical)
rússkij marš (romanization)
ру́сского ма́рша (genitive)
ру́сские марши́ (nominative plural)
ру́сских марше́й (genitive plural)
ру́сский ма́рш (nominative singular)
ру́сского ма́рша (genitive singular)
ру́сскому ма́ршу (dative singular)
ру́сский ма́рш (accusative singular)
ру́сским ма́ршем (instrumental singular)
ру́сском ма́рше (prepositional singular)

From ру́сский (rússkij, “Russian”) марш (marš, “march, rally”).

(politics) The Russian march, a nationalist and far-right rally held in some cities across Russia on Unity Day.


охранота

охрано́та • (oxranóta) f inan (genitive охрано́ты, nominative plural охрано́ты, genitive plural охрано́т)

охрано́та (canonical)
oxranóta (romanization)
охрано́ты (genitive)
охрано́ты (nominative plural)
охрано́т (genitive plural)
охрано́та (nominative singular)
охрано́ты (nominative plural)
охрано́ты (genitive singular)
охрано́т (genitive plural)
охрано́те (dative singular)
охрано́там (dative plural)
охрано́ту (accusative singular)
охрано́ты (accusative plural)
охрано́той (instrumental singular)
охрано́тою (instrumental singular)
охрано́тами (instrumental plural)
охрано́те (prepositional singular)
охрано́тах (plural prepositional)

(politics, neologism, derogatory) a Putinist who defends the actions of the Russian president Putin.


охранитель

охрани́тельница

охрани́тельский

охрани́тель • (oxranítelʹ) m anim (genitive охрани́теля, nominative plural охрани́тели, genitive plural охрани́телей, feminine охрани́тельница, relational adjective охрани́тельский)

охрани́тель (canonical)
oxranítelʹ (romanization)
охрани́теля (genitive)
охрани́тели (nominative plural)
охрани́телей (genitive plural)
охрани́тельница (feminine)
охрани́тельский (adjective relational)
охрани́тель (nominative singular)
охрани́тели (nominative plural)
охрани́теля (genitive singular)
охрани́телей (genitive plural)
охрани́телю (dative singular)
охрани́телям (dative plural)
охрани́теля (accusative singular)
охрани́телей (accusative plural)
охрани́телем (instrumental singular)
охрани́телями (instrumental plural)
охрани́теле (prepositional singular)
охрани́телях (plural prepositional)

охрани́ть (oxranítʹ) + -тель (-telʹ). Compare with Ukrainian охорони́тель (oxoronýtelʹ).

af

охрани́ть (oxranítʹ) + -тель (-telʹ)

cog

охорони́тель

(dated, politics, derogatory) an ultraconservative who rejects modernisation


имперец

ru-noun+

импе́рец • (impérec) m inan (genitive импе́рца, nominative plural импе́рцы, genitive plural импе́рцев, diminutive импе́рчик)

импе́рец (canonical)
impérec (romanization)
импе́рца (genitive)
импе́рцы (nominative plural)
импе́рцев (genitive plural)
импе́рчик (diminutive)
импе́рец (nominative singular)
импе́рцы (nominative plural)
импе́рца (genitive singular)
импе́рцев (genitive plural)
импе́рцу (dative singular)
импе́рцам (dative plural)
импе́рец (accusative singular)
импе́рцы (accusative plural)
импе́рцем (instrumental singular)
импе́рцами (instrumental plural)
импе́рце (prepositional singular)
импе́рцах (plural prepositional)

[ɪm⁽ʲ⁾ˈpʲerʲɪt͡s]

(politics, neologism, slang, derogatory) a supporter of Russian imperialism.


страна 404

страна́⁴⁰⁴ • (straná⁴⁰⁴) f inan (genitive страны́⁴⁰⁴, nominative plural страны́⁴⁰⁴, genitive plural стран⁴⁰⁴)

tlb

(politics, Internet slang, derogatory, offensive)

страна́ ⁴⁰⁴ (canonical)
страны́ ⁴⁰⁴ (genitive)
страны́ ⁴⁰⁴ (nominative plural)
стран⁴⁰⁴ (genitive plural)

[strɐˈna t͡ɕɪˈtɨrʲɪstə t͡ɕɪˈtɨrʲe]

From Russian страна́ (straná, “country”) and оши́бка 404 (ošíbka 404, “error 404, an online error”) (страна́ четы́реста четы́ре), suggesting claims about Ukraine as an illegitimate state. Later repurposed by Ukrainian netizens.

Щеневме́рла

mocking the first words of Ukraine's anthem

Бандеростан

land of Stepan Bandera, referring to a Ukrainian nationalist militant

Свиноре́йх

pig Reich, from a stereotypical depiction of Ukrainian farmers or the usage of salo lard in cuisine


Эрэфия

ru-proper noun+

Эрэ́фия • (Erɛ́fija) f inan (genitive Эрэ́фии)

Эрэ́фия (canonical)
Erɛ́fija (romanization)
Эрэ́фии (genitive)
Эрэ́фия (nominative singular)
Эрэ́фии (genitive singular)
Эрэ́фии (dative singular)
Эрэ́фию (accusative singular)
Эрэ́фией (instrumental singular)
Эрэ́фиею (instrumental singular)
Эрэ́фии (prepositional singular)

Derived from РФ (RF), an acronym for Росси́йская Федера́ция (Rossíjskaja Federácija, “Russian Federation”).

(derogatory, humorous, Internet slang) Russia.


VVP

Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin
w:Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin

Initialism of Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin.


своих не бросаем

head

свои́х не броса́ем

свои́х не броса́ем • (svoíx ne brosájem)

свои́х не броса́ем (canonical)
svoíx ne brosájem (romanization)

For its use in the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, it refers to Russia aiding the Donetsk People's Republic and Luhansk People's Republic, which are pro-Russian breakaway states in Ukraine; hence, We don't abandon our kind.

#СвоихНеБросаем

2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
w:2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine

(politics) A slogan supporting the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.


либераха

ru-noun+

либера́ха • (liberáxa) f anim (genitive либера́хи, nominative plural либера́хи, genitive plural либера́х)

либера́ха (canonical)
liberáxa (romanization)
либера́хи (genitive)
либера́хи (nominative plural)
либера́х (genitive plural)
либера́ха (nominative singular)
либера́хи (nominative plural)
либера́хи (genitive singular)
либера́х (genitive plural)
либера́хе (dative singular)
либера́хам (dative plural)
либера́ху (accusative singular)
либера́х (accusative plural)
либера́хой (instrumental singular)
либера́хою (instrumental singular)
либера́хами (instrumental plural)
либера́хе (prepositional singular)
либера́хах (plural prepositional)

From либера́л (liberál), likely modeled after пидора́ха (pidoráxa), a derogatory term for a Russian patriot who is perceived as chauvinistic and hateful.
The suffix -а́ха (-áxa) was an old-fashioned derogatory suffix, perhaps derived from -шка (-ška); see also дурёха (durjóxa, “a foolish woman”), Илю́ха (Iljúxa, “little Elijah”) (from Илья), and Танюха (Tanjuxa, “little Tatiana”) (from Татьяна) as examples of the suffix.

Ооооо либераху порвало


プーチン主義

プーチン主義 (canonical)
pūchinshugi (romanization)

[pɯ̟ːt͡ɕĩɰ̃ɕɨɡʲi]

(politics) Putinism (the political policies of Vladimir Putin)


普京主義

ㄆㄨˇ ㄐㄧㄥ ㄓㄨˇ ㄧˋ

/pʰu²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ʈ͡ʂu²¹⁴⁻²¹ i⁵¹/

/pʰou̯³⁵ kɪŋ⁵⁵ t͡syː³⁵ jiː²²/

/pʰu²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ʈ͡ʂu²¹⁴⁻²¹ i⁵¹/

/pʰou̯³⁵ kɪŋ⁵⁵ t͡syː³⁵ jiː²²/


poutiniste

fr-noun

poutiniste m or f by sense (plural poutinistes)


poutinien

poutinien m (plural poutiniens, feminine poutinienne)

poutiniens (plural)
poutinienne (feminine)


poutinien

fr-adj

poutinien (feminine poutinienne, masculine plural poutiniens, feminine plural poutiniennes)

poutinienne (feminine)
poutiniens (masculine plural)
poutiniennes (feminine plural)


antipoutiniste

fr-noun

antipoutiniste m or f by sense (plural antipoutinistes)


antipoutinien

antipoutinien m (plural antipoutiniens, feminine antipoutinienne)

antipoutiniens (plural)
antipoutinienne (feminine)


antipoutinien

fr-adj

antipoutinien (feminine antipoutinienne, masculine plural antipoutiniens, feminine plural antipoutiniennes)

antipoutinienne (feminine)
antipoutiniens (masculine plural)
antipoutiniennes (feminine plural)


بوتين

ar-proper noun

بُوتِين • (pūtīn) m or f

بُوتِين (canonical)
pūtīn (romanization)
بُوتِين (definite diptote informal singular)
بُوتِينُ (definite diptote nominative singular)
بُوتِينَ (accusative definite diptote singular)
بُوتِينَ (definite diptote genitive singular)

ar-decl-noun

بُوتِين/pūtīn:di

Transliteration of Russian Пу́тин (Pútin).

transliteration

Пу́тин Путин#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian surname Пу́тин (Pútin, “Putin”)


بوتينية

ar-noun

بُوتِينِيَّة

بُوتِينِيَّة • (pūtīniyya) f

بُوتِينِيَّة (canonical)
pūtīniyya (romanization)
بُوتِينِيَّة (ar-infl-a indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْبُوتِينِيَّة (ar-infl-a definite informal singular triptote)
بُوتِينِيَّة (ar-infl-a construct informal singular triptote)
بُوتِينِيَّةٌ (ar-infl-a indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْبُوتِينِيَّةُ (ar-infl-a definite nominative singular triptote)
بُوتِينِيَّةُ (ar-infl-a construct nominative singular triptote)
بُوتِينِيَّةً (accusative ar-infl-a indefinite singular triptote)
الْبُوتِينِيَّةَ (accusative ar-infl-a definite singular triptote)
بُوتِينِيَّةَ (accusative ar-infl-a construct singular triptote)
بُوتِينِيَّةٍ (ar-infl-a genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْبُوتِينِيَّةِ (ar-infl-a definite genitive singular triptote)
بُوتِينِيَّةِ (ar-infl-a construct genitive singular triptote)

ar-decl-noun

بُوتِينِيَّة/pūtīniyya

Relative noun (nisba) composed of بُوتِين (pūtīn, “Putin”) + ـِيَّة (-iyya).


денацифицировать

ru-verb

денацифици́ровать

денацифици́ровать • (denacificírovatʹ) impf or pf

денацифици́ровать (canonical)
denacificírovatʹ (romanization)
денацифици́ровать (imperfective infinitive)
денацифици́рующий (active participle present)
денацифици́ровавший (active participle past)
денацифици́руемый (participle passive present)
денацифици́рованный (participle passive past)
денацифици́руя (adverbial participle present)
денацифици́ровав (adverbial participle past)
денацифици́ровавши (adverbial participle past)
денацифици́рую (first-person present singular)
бу́ду денацифици́ровать (first-person future singular)
денацифици́руешь (present second-person singular)
бу́дешь денацифици́ровать (future second-person singular)
денацифици́рует (present singular third-person)
бу́дет денацифици́ровать (future singular third-person)
денацифици́руем (first-person plural present)
бу́дем денацифици́ровать (first-person future plural)
денацифици́руете (plural present second-person)
бу́дете денацифици́ровать (future plural second-person)
денацифици́руют (plural present third-person)
бу́дут денацифици́ровать (future plural third-person)
денацифици́руй (imperative singular)
денацифици́руйте (imperative plural)
денацифици́ровал (masculine past singular)
денацифици́ровали (masculine past plural)
денацифици́ровала (feminine past singular)
денацифици́ровали (feminine past plural)
денацифици́ровало (neuter past singular)
денацифици́ровали (neuter past plural)
денацифици́ровать (infinitive perfective)
денацифици́ровавший (active participle past)
денацифици́рованный (participle passive past)
денацифици́ровав (adverbial participle past)
денацифици́ровавши (adverbial participle past)
денацифици́рую (first-person future singular)
денацифици́руешь (future second-person singular)
денацифици́рует (future singular third-person)
денацифици́руем (first-person future plural)
денацифици́руете (future plural second-person)
денацифици́руют (future plural third-person)
денацифици́руй (imperative singular)
денацифици́руйте (imperative plural)
денацифици́ровал (masculine past singular)
денацифици́ровали (masculine past plural)
денацифици́ровала (feminine past singular)
денацифици́ровали (feminine past plural)
денацифици́ровало (neuter past singular)
денацифици́ровали (neuter past plural)

ru-conj

денацифици́ровать

денацифици́ровать

[dʲɪnət͡sɨfʲɪˈt͡sɨrəvətʲ]

From денацифика́ция (denacifikácija) + -овать (-ovatʹ).
For the sense of the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, derived from accusations against the Ukrainian government of being a Nazi government due to the usage of the Azov Battalion into its armed forces, which used fascistic symbols.

af

денацифика́ция

асвабажде́ние

mocking term used by Ukrainians from the word освобожде́ние

спецопера́ция

other terms used by the Russian government and its supporters

to denazify (remove Nazi or fascistic influences or activities)

(politics, neologism, euphemistic) to attack military structures and personnel in Ukraine.


поцреот

ru-noun+

поцрео́т • (pocreót) m anim (genitive поцрео́та, nominative plural поцрео́ты, genitive plural поцрео́тов)

поцрео́т (canonical)
pocreót (romanization)
поцрео́та (genitive)
поцрео́ты (nominative plural)
поцрео́тов (genitive plural)
поцрео́т (nominative singular)
поцрео́ты (nominative plural)
поцрео́та (genitive singular)
поцрео́тов (genitive plural)
поцрео́ту (dative singular)
поцрео́там (dative plural)
поцрео́та (accusative singular)
поцрео́тов (accusative plural)
поцрео́том (instrumental singular)
поцрео́тами (instrumental plural)
поцрео́те (prepositional singular)
поцрео́тах (plural prepositional)

A distorted spelling of патрио́т (patriót, “a patriot”), influenced by поц (poc, “fool”).

(politics, Internet slang, derogatory) an ultranationalist, an extreme nationalist

ва́тник

a quilted jacket, a Russian ultranationalist


anti-Putinism

(politics) Opposition to the political policies of Vladimir Putin.


бело-сине-белый

ru-adj

бе́ло-си́не-бе́лый

бе́ло-си́не-бе́лый • (bélo-síne-bélyj)

бе́ло -си́не-бе́лый (canonical)
bélo-síne-bélyj (romanization)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лый (masculine nominative)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лое (neuter nominative)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лая (feminine nominative)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лые (nominative plural)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лого (genitive masculine neuter)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лой (feminine genitive)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лых (genitive plural)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лому (dative masculine neuter)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лой (dative feminine)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лым (dative plural)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лого (accusative animate masculine)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лое (accusative neuter)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лую (accusative feminine)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лых (accusative animate plural)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лый (accusative inanimate masculine)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лые (accusative inanimate plural)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лым (instrumental masculine neuter)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лой (feminine instrumental)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лою (feminine instrumental)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лыми (instrumental plural)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лом (masculine neuter prepositional)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лой (feminine prepositional)
бе́ло-си́не-бе́лых (plural prepositional)

ru-decl-adj

бе́ло-си́не-бе́лый

[ˈbʲeɫə ˈsʲinʲe ˈbʲeɫɨj]

white-blue-white flag
white-blue-white flag

white-blue-white flag (Russian anti-war flag)

ru:Бело-сине-белый флаг


ПТН ХЛО

Пу́тин Путин#Russian

хуйло́ хуйло#Russian

(politics, slang, vulgar) abbreviation of Пу́тин — хуйло́ (Pútin — xujló): "Putin is a dickhead".

Пу́ти

Путин — хуйло!; vulgar; a code for the five letters in each word of the interjection

ПТН ПНХ

Пу́тин, пошёл на хуй; Putin, go fuck yourself


ПТН ХЛО

Пу́тін Путін#Ukrainian

хуйло́ хуйло#Ukrainian

(politics, slang, vulgar) Abbreviation of Пу́тін — хуйло́ (Pútin — xujló, “Putin is a dickhead”).

Пу́ті

uk:Путін — хуйло!


КПРФ

Коммунисти́ческая коммунистический#Russian

Па́ртия партия#Russian

Росси́йской Федера́ции
Российская Федерация#Russian

(politics) Initialism of Коммунисти́ческая Па́ртия Росси́йской Федера́ции (Kommunistíčeskaja Pártija Rossíjskoj Federácii, “Communist Party of the Russian Federation”)


ЕР

Еди́ная единый#Russian

Росси́я Россия#Russian

(politics) Initialism of Еди́ная Росси́я (Jedínaja Rossíja, “United Russia, a Russian political party”)


Ruzzia

Neologism following the Russian invasion of Ukraine. At first a blend of Russia + Nazi, after 2022 a blend of Russia + Z, using the military Russian Z symbol of Russian propaganda to mock the Russian invasion of Ukraine. See Z for more information. Compare with Russian РоZZи́я (RoZZíja) and Ukrainian РоZZі́я (RoZZíja).

A third user, @Ni79Mo wrote: "See what happens when you hang out with RuZZia too much? You start creating your own realities as well."

2022 June 8, Millie Cooke, “'No shame!' Olaf Scholz sensationally claims Germany gives MORE support to Ukraine than UK”, in Daily Express:

Shayk was accused of being a "supporter of the terrorist state Ruzzia and genocide of Ukrainians."

2022 July 15, Will Stewart, Liam Buckler, “Supermodel accused of 'backing Putin’s war' after using 'Z' symbol in Instagram caption”, in The Mirror:

Because one way to fight a proxy war is to flood the market with cheap oil and that’s what the US is doing in its support of Ukraine against what the late Senator John McCain called Ruzzia: "a petrol (gas) station, run by a Mafia, masquerading as a country"

2022 September 8, Chris Becker, “Crude oil prices tank as US floods market”, in MacroBusiness:

I received a letter that instilled in me feelings of rage and pain- my assigned roommate is going to be a competitor from the terrorist-country, from a country that lost all laws and order, from the despot-country, from the disgusting and deceitful stain on the body of our beautiful planet, from ruzzia^([sic]).

2022 October 5, Charles Wade-Palmer, “Ukraine beauty queen slams pageant officials for rooming her with Russian rival”, in The Daily Star:

(slang, derogatory, neologism) Alternative spelling of Russia.

orc

another neologism; a derogatory term for a Russian soldier


РоZZия

ru-proper noun+

РоZZи́я • (RoZZíja) f inan (genitive РоZZи́и)

РоZZи́я (canonical)
RoZZíja (romanization)
РоZZи́и (genitive)
РоZZи́я (nominative singular)
РоZZи́и (genitive singular)
РоZZи́и (dative singular)
РоZZи́ю (accusative singular)
РоZZи́ей (instrumental singular)
РоZZи́ею (instrumental singular)
РоZZи́и (prepositional singular)

Blend of Росси́я (Rossíja, “Russia”) + Z (“Z, nationalist symbol”). Compare Ukrainian РоZZі́я (RoZZíja) and English Ruzzia.

blend

(Ukraine, derogatory, humorous, politics, Internet slang) Russia, especially the personification of an entity which is formed of militarist "Russian world" supporters; Ruzzia.


ЛДПР

Либера́льно либеральный#Russian

демократи́ческая демократический#Russian

па́ртия партия#Russian

Росси́и Россия#Russian

(politics) Initialism of Либера́льно-демократи́ческая па́ртия Росси́и (Liberálʹno-demokratíčeskaja pártija Rossíi, “LDPR, Liberal Democratic Party of Russia”)


Птн

Путин Путин#Russian


Птн

Путін Путін#Ukrainian


carství

carství (nominative singular)
carství (nominative plural)
carství (genitive singular)
carství (genitive plural)
carství (dative singular)
carstvím (dative plural)
carství (accusative singular)
carství (accusative plural)
carství (singular vocative)
carství (plural vocative)
carství (locative singular)
carstvích (locative plural)
carstvím (instrumental singular)
carstvími (instrumental plural)

tsarism (system of government ruled by a tsar)


прапор автозаку

uk-noun

пра́пор<c> автоза́ку

пра́пор автоза́ку • (prápor avtozáku) m inan (genitive пра́пора автоза́ку, nominative plural прапори́ автоза́ку, genitive plural прапорі́в автоза́ку)

пра́пор автоза́ку (canonical)
prápor avtozáku (romanization)
пра́пора автоза́ку (genitive)
прапори́ автоза́ку (nominative plural)
прапорі́в автоза́ку (genitive plural)
пра́пор автоза́ку (nominative singular)
прапори́ автоза́ку (nominative plural)
пра́пора автоза́ку (genitive singular)
прапорі́в автоза́ку (genitive plural)
пра́порові автоза́ку (dative singular)
пра́пору автоза́ку (dative singular)
прапора́м автоза́ку (dative plural)
пра́пор автоза́ку (accusative singular)
прапори́ автоза́ку (accusative plural)
пра́пором автоза́ку (instrumental singular)
прапора́ми автоза́ку (instrumental plural)
пра́порі автоза́ку (locative singular)
прапора́х автоза́ку (locative plural)
пра́поре автоза́ку (singular vocative)
прапори́ автоза́ку (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

пра́пор<c> автоза́ку

From Russian автоза́к (avtozák, “police van”). Named due to the similar colours between the flag and the police vans' blue stripes. Compare Russian автоза́к флаг (avtozák flag).
Genitive ending -у may have been used by analogy with declension of country names (e.g. прапор Бангладешу) or collective nouns (thus meaning flag of all autozaks/police vans).

cog

автоза́к флаг

(Russian politics, neologism, slang, derogatory) The white-blue-white flag used in protests within Russia against the country's invasion of Ukraine.

uk:Біло-синьо-білий прапор


special military operation

en-noun

special military operation (plural special military operations)

Calque of Russian специа́льная вое́нная опера́ция (speciálʹnaja vojénnaja operácija), a phrase used by Vladimir Putin upon launching an attack on Ukraine on February 24, 2022:
In this regard, in accordance with Article 51 of Part 7 of the UN Charter, with the approval of the Federation Council of Russia and in pursuance of the treaties of friendship and mutual assistance ratified by the Duma on February 22 with the Donetsk People’s Republic and the Luhansk People’s Republic, I decided to launch a special military operation.

cal

специа́льная вое́нная опера́ция

blockquote

By undermining the effectiveness of the sanctions regime being imposed on Russia, China clearly hopes to weaken the compliance mechanism that keeps that order working and under American control. Beijing probably also has an eye on blunting the effectiveness of this particular mechanism so that it can’t be effectively deployed against China in the event that Beijing feels compelled to conduct its own “special military operation” against Taiwan.

2022 March 25, Andrew Latham, “Three reasons why the China-Russia alliance is deepening”, in The Hill, archived from the original on 2022-03-25:

China could be planning its own Russia-style “special military operation” in Taiwan, an island that the Chinese Communist Party insists is Chinese territory, according to reports from China.

2022 June 17, Jack Buckby, “A Chinese Invasion of Taiwan Could Unleash an Economic Disaster”, in RealClearDefense, archived from the original on 2022-06-17:

China's "special military operation" will not take place now. Before that happens, China would have to carry out at least one major military maneuver with live fire in exercises that could end up taking place tomorrow according to a few posts ago highlighting the tuning between 2022 and 1995/1996.

2022 August 2, Suetham, “Fourth Taiwan Strait Crisis”, in SinoDefenceForum, archived from the original on 2022-09-08:

Medvedev cited these supposed “Western analysts” in order to propagate Russia’s colonial fantasy: envisioning Ukraine’s territory reduced to just the Kyiv region, while the remainder of Ukraine would be divided among Russia, Poland, Romania, and Hungary. Such a narrative recalls Putin’s February 2022 speech questioning Ukraine’s statehood and accompanies intensifying Russian calls to expand its “special military operation” to realize its imperial map.

2022 August 24, “Russia’s War on Ukraine: Six Months of Lies, Implemented”, in United States Department of State, archived from the original on 2022-08-24:

Beijing expresses understanding of reasons that made Russia begin the special military operation for protection of Lugansk and Donetsk People’s Republics, Russian Presidential Aide Yuri Ushakov told reporters Monday.

2022 September 5, “China expresses understanding of reasons behind Russia’s special military operation — aide”, in TASS, archived from the original on 2022-09-05:

When asked if Beijing considers a special military operation against Taiwan possible, Liu Xiaoming said that the Chinese government reserves the right to take all necessary measures to ensure the territorial integrity and sovereignty of the country.

2023 April 27, “CHINESE SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE LIU XIAOMING GAVE AN INTERVIEW TO TASS”, in Center for International Security and Strategy Tsinghua University, archived from the original on 2023-05-06:

Repeated clashes between the two warring parties would threaten more Chinese people and the China-Myanmar Economic Corridor if they expand, with displaced people fleeing toward the Chinese frontier. If that happens, Beijing could be forced to conduct its own “special military operation” in Myanmar’s territory to reestablish the buffer.

2024 January 10, Emanuele Scimia, “How multiple global challenges may limit Beijing’s options on Taiwan”, in South China Morning Post, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2024-01-10, Opinion:

(euphemistic, neologism) A military situation resembling a war.


ФСБшник

ru-noun+

ФСБшник • (FSBšnik) m anim (genitive ФСБшника, nominative plural ФСБшники, genitive plural ФСБшников, feminine ФСБшница)

FSBšnik (romanization)
ФСБшника (genitive)
ФСБшники (nominative plural)
ФСБшников (genitive plural)
ФСБшница (feminine)
ФСБшник (nominative singular)
ФСБшники (nominative plural)
ФСБшника (genitive singular)
ФСБшников (genitive plural)
ФСБшнику (dative singular)
ФСБшникам (dative plural)
ФСБшника (accusative singular)
ФСБшников (accusative plural)
ФСБшником (instrumental singular)
ФСБшниками (instrumental plural)
ФСБшнике (prepositional singular)
ФСБшниках (plural prepositional)

[ɛf ɛz ˈbɛʂnʲɪk]

[ɪfɨzˈbɛʂnʲɪk]

эфэсбэ́шник эфэсбэшник#Russian

(colloquial) alternative form of эфэсбэ́шник (efɛsbɛ́šnik)


ура-патриот

ура́-патрио́т

ура́-патриоти́ческий

ура́-патрио́т • (urá-patriót) m anim (genitive ура́-патрио́та, nominative plural ура́-патрио́ты, genitive plural ура́-патрио́тов, relational adjective ура́-патриоти́ческий)

ура́-патрио́т (canonical)
urá-patriót (romanization)
ура́-патрио́та (genitive)
ура́-патрио́ты (nominative plural)
ура́-патрио́тов (genitive plural)
ура́-патриоти́ческий (adjective relational)
ура́-патрио́т (nominative singular)
ура́-патрио́ты (nominative plural)
ура́-патрио́та (genitive singular)
ура́-патрио́тов (genitive plural)
ура́-патрио́ту (dative singular)
ура́-патрио́там (dative plural)
ура́-патрио́та (accusative singular)
ура́-патрио́тов (accusative plural)
ура́-патрио́том (instrumental singular)
ура́-патрио́тами (instrumental plural)
ура́-патрио́те (prepositional singular)
ура́-патрио́тах (plural prepositional)

From ура́ (urá, literally "hooray", but in this context a warcry) + патрио́т (patriót).

compound

Russian jingoist, extreme Russian patriot


ура-патриотизм

ru-noun+

ура́-патриоти́зм

ура́-патриоти́зм • (urá-patriotízm) m inan (genitive ура́-патриоти́зма, nominative plural ура́-патриоти́змы, genitive plural ура́-патриоти́змов)

ура́-патриоти́зм (canonical)
urá-patriotízm (romanization)
ура́-патриоти́зма (genitive)
ура́-патриоти́змы (nominative plural)
ура́-патриоти́змов (genitive plural)
ура́-патриоти́зм (nominative singular)
ура́-патриоти́змы (nominative plural)
ура́-патриоти́зма (genitive singular)
ура́-патриоти́змов (genitive plural)
ура́-патриоти́зму (dative singular)
ура́-патриоти́змам (dative plural)
ура́-патриоти́зм (accusative singular)
ура́-патриоти́змы (accusative plural)
ура́-патриоти́змом (instrumental singular)
ура́-патриоти́змами (instrumental plural)
ура́-патриоти́зме (prepositional singular)
ура́-патриоти́змах (plural prepositional)

From ура́ (urá, literally "hooray", but in this context a warcry) + патриоти́зм (patriotízm).

compound

Russian jingoism, extreme Russian patriotism


Ростехнадзор

ru-proper noun+

Ростехнадзо́р

Ростехнадзо́р • (Rostexnadzór) m inan (genitive Ростехнадзо́ра)

Ростехнадзо́р (canonical)
Rostexnadzór (romanization)
Ростехнадзо́ра (genitive)
Ростехнадзо́р (nominative singular)
Ростехнадзо́ра (genitive singular)
Ростехнадзо́ру (dative singular)
Ростехнадзо́р (accusative singular)
Ростехнадзо́ром (instrumental singular)
Ростехнадзо́ре (prepositional singular)

Federal Service for Environmental, Technological and Nuclear Supervision


Ruzzian

A neologism that appeared following the Russian invasion of Ukraine. At first a blend of Russian + Nazi, after 2022 a blend of Russian + Z, using the Russian Z symbol of Russian propaganda to mock the Russian invasion of Ukraine. See Z for more information. Analyzable as Ruzzia + -n.

One individual shared the clip via Twitter and said: "Wow Ruzzian state TV... Gets real".

2022 September 29, Reuters Fact Check, “Fact Check-Clip of Russian television presenter dubbed with fabricated satirical subtitles”, in Reuters:

Anton got custom lettering for the bumper of one of his cars: "Collector of corpses of Ruzzian soldiers."

2022 October 1, Isabelle Khurshudyan, “Searching for bodies with the Ukrainian captain collecting Russian corpses”, in Washington Post:

However, at one rally in Washington D.C., police restrained a woman who spat twice at officers, with a video of the "Ruzzian Karen", as she was quickly dubbed by social media users, going viral.

2022 October 12, Tom Norton, “Fact Check: Was Pro-Russian 'Karen' Jailed for Spitting at Secret Service?”, in Newsweek:

(slang, derogatory, neologism) Alternative spelling of Russian.


Ruzzian

Oh, God! To sound more RUZZIAN: it was exactly for Russiastan who had divided the world for two camps: for those who always support Putler and the rest – Nazzies, of course, according to Ruzzians. What personal opinion can you have if you’ve already been brainwashed to thank your Fuhrer for everything?

2016 May 18, Paweł Nowak, “Linguistic Image of the Conflict. Semantics and Pragmatics”, in Framing of the Ukraine–Russia conflict in online and social media, Riga: NATO Strategic Communications Centre of Excellence, →ISBN, page 73:

"Ruzzians tried to hide some ammo in the forest but something went wrong. Belgorod. Filmed by drone with thermal camera," the user wrote while sharing the post.

2022 August 20, Diksha Rani, “Watch: Drone Footage Of Russian Ammunition Catching Fire In Forest”, in NDTV:

Ha Ha, ruZZians fleeing to Dan Christensens big foot home:

2022 October 6, Mostowski Collapse, “Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping donated Five Thousand each to Save the Ark:”, in sci.math (Usenet):

Not to mention her association with Ruzzians.

2022 October 27, Ken Olson, “Mid-Term Election Prediction”, in rec.sport.football.college (Usenet):

(derogatory, slang, neologism) Alternative spelling of Russian.


ботоксный дед

ru-noun+

бо́токсный дед • (bótoksnyj ded) m anim (genitive бо́токсного де́да, uncountable)

бо́токсный дед (canonical)
bótoksnyj ded (romanization)
бо́токсного де́да (genitive)
бо́токсный де́д (nominative singular)
бо́токсного де́да (genitive singular)
бо́токсному де́ду (dative singular)
бо́токсного де́да (accusative singular)
бо́токсным де́дом (instrumental singular)
бо́токсном де́де (prepositional singular)

Literally, “botox grandpa”, referring to Putin's seeming obsession with cosmetic procedures.


뿌찐

울라지미르 울라지미로비치 뿌찐
Ullajimireu Ullajimirobichi ppujjin
Vladimir Putin (North Korean spelling)

Пу́тин Путин#Russian

(North Korea) A transliteration of the Russian surname Пу́тин (Pútin).


бункерный дед

бу́нкерный дед • (búnkernyj ded) m anim (genitive бу́нкерного де́да, uncountable)

бу́нкерный дед (canonical)
búnkernyj ded (romanization)
бу́нкерного де́да (genitive)
бу́нкерный де́д (nominative singular)
бу́нкерного де́да (genitive singular)
бу́нкерному де́ду (dative singular)
бу́нкерного де́да (accusative singular)
бу́нкерным де́дом (instrumental singular)
бу́нкерном де́де (prepositional singular)


紅利曼

ㄏㄨㄥˊ ㄌㄧˋ ㄇㄢˋ

/xʊŋ³⁵ li⁵¹⁻⁵³ män⁵¹/

/hʊŋ²¹ lei̯²² maːn²²/

/xʊŋ³⁵ li⁵¹⁻⁵³ män⁵¹/

/hʊŋ²¹ lei̯²² maːn²²/

Phono-semantic matching of Ukrainian Красний Лиман (Krasnyj Lyman).

psm

Красний Лиман

Lyman, a city in Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine, from 1925 to 2015


皇俄

/xu̯ɑŋ³⁵ ˀɤ³⁵/

/xu̯ɑŋ³⁵ ˀɤ³⁵/

Neologism: First used by Russia-living Chinese netizen Yang Yun Fei (揚雲飛/扬云飞) on Zhihu. Compare the term 皇漢／皇汉 (huánghàn) for Han Chinese supremacists.

(neologism) Russian monarchism after 1991


колорадська стрічка

uk-noun

колора́дська<+> стрі́чка<c*>

колора́дська стрі́чка • (kolorádsʹka stríčka) f inan (genitive колора́дської стрі́чки, nominative plural колора́дські стрічки́, genitive plural колора́дських стрічо́к)

колора́дська стрі́чка (canonical)
kolorádsʹka stríčka (romanization)
колора́дської стрі́чки (genitive)
колора́дські стрічки́ (nominative plural)
колора́дських стрічо́к (genitive plural)
колора́дська стрі́чка (nominative singular)
колора́дські стрічки́ (nominative plural)
колора́дської стрі́чки (genitive singular)
колора́дських стрічо́к (genitive plural)
колора́дській стрі́чці (dative singular)
колора́дським стрічка́м (dative plural)
колора́дську стрі́чку (accusative singular)
колора́дські стрічки́ (accusative plural)
колора́дською стрі́чкою (instrumental singular)
колора́дськими стрічка́ми (instrumental plural)
колора́дській стрі́чці (locative singular)
колора́дських стрічка́х (locative plural)
колора́дська стрі́чко (singular vocative)
колора́дські стрічки́ (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

колора́дська<+> стрі́чка<c*>

By analogy with колора́дський жу́к (kolorádsʹkyj žúk, “Colorado beetle”), because its colouring resembles the colours of an adult potato beetle.


толерастия

ru-noun+

толера́стия • (tolerástija) f inan (genitive толера́стии, uncountable)

толера́стия (canonical)
tolerástija (romanization)
толера́стии (genitive)
толера́стия (nominative singular)
толера́стии (genitive singular)
толера́стии (dative singular)
толера́стию (accusative singular)
толера́стией (instrumental singular)
толера́стиею (instrumental singular)
толера́стии (prepositional singular)

Blend of толерантность (tolerantnostʹ, “tolerance”) + педерастия (pederastija, “pederasty”)

blend

толерантность

(derogatory, politics) Tolerance of those cultural values most strongly opposed by Russian nationalists.


толераст

ru-noun+

толера́ст • (tolerást) m anim (genitive толера́ста, nominative plural толера́сты, genitive plural толера́стов, feminine толера́стка)

толера́ст (canonical)
tolerást (romanization)
толера́ста (genitive)
толера́сты (nominative plural)
толера́стов (genitive plural)
толера́стка (feminine)
толера́ст (nominative singular)
толера́сты (nominative plural)
толера́ста (genitive singular)
толера́стов (genitive plural)
толера́сту (dative singular)
толера́стам (dative plural)
толера́ста (accusative singular)
толера́стов (accusative plural)
толера́стом (instrumental singular)
толера́стами (instrumental plural)
толера́сте (prepositional singular)
толера́стах (plural prepositional)

Blend of толера́нтный (tolerántnyj, “tolerant”) + педераст (pederast, “pederast”).

blend

толера́нтный

(derogatory, politics) One who practices or tolerates those cultural values most strongly opposed by Russian nationalists.


Ukronazism

Borrowed from Russian укронаци́зм (ukronacízm), coined to translate the 2022 op-ed What Russia Should Do with Ukraine. Analyzeable as Ukronazi + -ism or Ukro- + Nazism.

bor+

Ukronazism poses a much bigger threat to the world and Russia than the Hitler version of German Nazism.

2022 April 3, Timofey Sergeytsev, “What Russia Should Do with Ukraine”, in Mariia Kravchenko, transl., Medium, archived from the original on 2022-11-03:

After the launch Dmitry Rogozin, director of the Russian space agency Roscosmos, claimed on Twitter that the weapon was a "present to Nato and all sponsors of Ukro-Nazism", in a reference to Russia's propaganda claims about the conflict in Ukraine.

2022 April 20, Charlie Parker, “Putin warns West with long-range Satan 2 missile”, in The Times, archived from the original on 2022-04-20:

In Sergeitsev's hermetic logic, when contemporary Ukrainians look different from historical Banderites or Nazis, then that is precisely what makes 'Ukro-Nazism' so elusive and threatening for Russia.

2022 November 30, Boris Noordenbos, “Memory wars beyond the metaphor: Reflections on Russia's mnemonic propaganda”, in Andrew Hoskins, editor, Memory Studies, volume 15, number 6, SAGE Publishing, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC:

2023 September 26, “Statement of the State Duma in connection with the promotion of Ukronazism and neo-fascism by the Canadian authorities”, in State Duma:

(offensive, derogatory) Anti-Russian sentiment in Ukraine, supposedly resembling or derived from neo-Nazism.


Putinophile

It's not clear if the job ad is a hoax, a publicity stunt, or a genuine appeal to the young Putinophile with an eye for fashion statements and espionage.

2016 August 30, Nick Miller, “Time to add some glamour to Russian espionage, unusual Raketa watch ad hints”, in The Sydney Morning Herald:

(politics, informal) A fan or supporter of Vladimir Putin (born 1952), Russian politician who has served continuously as president or prime minister since 1999.


Putinophilia

“Ukraine attacks Russia!” was the surreal headline on a report in the 22 February edition of Informer, Serbia’s biggest-selling tabloid. That headline was not a one off, it was an expression of the Putinophilia that has been strong in Serbia for years.

2022 October 28, Tomislav Marković, “The cult of Putin in Serbia reflects a nation that has still not dealt with its past”, in The Guardian:

(politics, informal) The love or admiration of Vladimir Putin (born 1952), Russian politician who has served continuously as president or prime minister since 1999.


навальнёнок

ru-noun+

навальнёнок • (navalʹnjónok) m anim (genitive навальнёнка, nominative plural навальня́та, genitive plural навальня́т)

navalʹnjónok (romanization)
навальнёнка (genitive)
навальня́та (nominative plural)
навальня́т (genitive plural)
навальнёнок (nominative singular)
навальня́та (nominative plural)
навальнёнка (genitive singular)
навальня́т (genitive plural)
навальнёнку (dative singular)
навальня́там (dative plural)
навальнёнка (accusative singular)
навальня́т (accusative plural)
навальнёнком (instrumental singular)
навальня́тами (instrumental plural)
навальнёнке (prepositional singular)
навальня́тах (plural prepositional)

(derogatory) a supporter of Alexei Navalny, especially a young one


الكرملين

ar-proper noun

الْكْرِمْلِين

الْكْرِمْلِين

الْكْرِمْلِين

الْكْرِمْلِين • (al-kremlīn or al-kremlin or al-krimlin) f

الْكْرِمْلِين (canonical)
al-kremlīn (romanization)
al-kremlin (romanization)
al-krimlin (romanization)
الْكْرِمْلِين (definite diptote informal singular)
الْكْرِمْلِين (definite diptote informal singular)
الْكْرِمْلِين (definite diptote informal singular)
الْكْرِمْلِينُ (definite diptote nominative singular)
الْكْرِمْلِينُ (definite diptote nominative singular)
الْكْرِمْلِينُ (definite diptote nominative singular)
الْكْرِمْلِينَ (accusative definite diptote singular)
الْكْرِمْلِينَ (accusative definite diptote singular)
الْكْرِمْلِينَ (accusative definite diptote singular)
الْكْرِمْلِينِ (definite diptote genitive singular)
الْكْرِمْلِينِ (definite diptote genitive singular)
الْكْرِمْلِينِ (definite diptote genitive singular)

ar-decl-noun

كْرِمْلِين/kremlīn:di


Putinomania

Putinomania gradually became an element of Russian life. New textbooks were introduced in the schools of Saint Petersburg, Putin’s hometown, that described the childhood of Uttle Volodya Putin. That meant something to people who had learned to read with books about the childhood of litde Volodya Ulyanov (Lenin).

2005, “The Moment of Truth”, in Lilia Shevtsova, translated by Antonina W. Bouis, Putin's Russia, Washington, D.C.: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, →ISBN, page 123:

The Putin cult is most visible in his native St. Petersburg. The city is in the vanguard of Putinomania. One local sculptor is preparing a bronze bust. […] The pompous celebrations in 2003 marking the 300th anniversaiy of the founding of the city threw oil on the flames of Putinomania.

2005, Boris Lanin, “Putin and Culture”, in Dale R. Herspring, editor, Putin's Russia: Past Imperfect, Future Uncertain, 2nd edition, Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, →ISBN, page 77:

Putinomania was stoked throughout the country, as state-owned media pictured Putin daily, meeting national and regional leaders and making an unprecedented number of foreign trips. Russia was once again a player on the international stage, to be respected and taken into account.

2014, Karen Dawisha, “The Founding of the Putin System”, in Putin's Kleptocracy: Who Owns Russia?, New York, NY: Simon & Schuster, →ISBN, page 310:

(politics) The fervent admiration of Vladimir Putin (born 1952), Russian politician who has served continuously as president or prime minister since 1999.


путинферштеер

ru-noun+

путинферште́ер//putinfɛrštɛ́jer

путинферште́ер//putinferštɛ́jer

путинферште́ерский

путинферште́ер • (putinfɛrštɛ́jer, putinferštɛ́jer) m anim (genitive путинферште́ера, nominative plural путинферште́еры, genitive plural путинферште́еров, relational adjective путинферште́ерский)

путинферште́ер (canonical)
putinfɛrštɛ́jer (romanization)
putinferštɛ́jer (romanization)
путинферште́ера (genitive)
путинферште́еры (nominative plural)
путинферште́еров (genitive plural)
путинферште́ерский (adjective relational)
путинферште́ер (nominative singular)
putinfɛrštɛ́jer (nominative singular)
putinferštɛ́jer (nominative singular)
путинферште́еры (nominative plural)
putinfɛrštɛ́jery (nominative plural)
putinferštɛ́jery (nominative plural)
путинферште́ера (genitive singular)
putinfɛrštɛ́jera (genitive singular)
putinferštɛ́jera (genitive singular)
путинферште́еров (genitive plural)
putinfɛrštɛ́jerov (genitive plural)
putinferštɛ́jerov (genitive plural)
путинферште́еру (dative singular)
putinfɛrštɛ́jeru (dative singular)
putinferštɛ́jeru (dative singular)
путинферште́ерам (dative plural)
putinfɛrštɛ́jeram (dative plural)
putinferštɛ́jeram (dative plural)
путинферште́ера (accusative singular)
putinfɛrštɛ́jera (accusative singular)
putinferštɛ́jera (accusative singular)
путинферште́еров (accusative plural)
putinfɛrštɛ́jerov (accusative plural)
putinferštɛ́jerov (accusative plural)
путинферште́ером (instrumental singular)
putinfɛrštɛ́jerom (instrumental singular)
putinferštɛ́jerom (instrumental singular)
путинферште́ерами (instrumental plural)
putinfɛrštɛ́jerami (instrumental plural)
putinferštɛ́jerami (instrumental plural)
путинферште́ере (prepositional singular)
putinfɛrštɛ́jere (prepositional singular)
putinferštɛ́jere (prepositional singular)
путинферште́ерах (plural prepositional)
putinfɛrštɛ́jerax (plural prepositional)
putinferštɛ́jerax (plural prepositional)

(informal, often derogatory, politics, especially Germany, Austria) Putin apologist


навальнист

навальни́стка

навальни́ст • (navalʹníst) m anim (genitive навальни́ста, nominative plural навальни́сты, genitive plural навальни́стов, feminine навальни́стка)

навальни́ст (canonical)
navalʹníst (romanization)
навальни́ста (genitive)
навальни́сты (nominative plural)
навальни́стов (genitive plural)
навальни́стка (feminine)
навальни́ст (nominative singular)
навальни́сты (nominative plural)
навальни́ста (genitive singular)
навальни́стов (genitive plural)
навальни́сту (dative singular)
навальни́стам (dative plural)
навальни́ста (accusative singular)
навальни́стов (accusative plural)
навальни́стом (instrumental singular)
навальни́стами (instrumental plural)
навальни́сте (prepositional singular)
навальни́стах (plural prepositional)

(politics) supporter of Alexei Navalny, a prominent Russian political figure and opposition leader


white-blue-white flag

en-noun

white-blue-white flag (plural white-blue-white flags)

Thousands of Russians marched through Prague on Saturday, waving the white-blue-white flag that has become a symbol of protests against Moscow's invasion of Ukraine.

2022 March 26, “Thousands of Russians in Prague Protest against War in Ukraine”, in Asharq Alawsat, English edition, London:

“I love this idea,” Ponomarev said, pointing to the white-blue-white flag that forms the channel’s live studio backdrop. It is the Russian tricolour “minus the red blood”, he said.

2022 June 7, Luke Harding, “Russian-language Ukrainian TV channel aims to topple Putin”, in The Guardian, page 20:

NHK World noted that the protesters held up signs saying "No war" and other messages. They also waved white-blue-white flags, which have become a symbol of opposition to Russia's invasion.

2023 January 22, “Russians living in Japan protest against Putin administration”, in BBC Monitoring Newsfile (wire feed):

(R) The patches with a white-blue-white flag and the logo of the Free Russia Legion are seen during a briefing in northern Ukraine, not far from the Russian border, on May 24, 2023.

2023 May 26, Asami Terajima, “Belgorod incursion: Meet the anti-Kremlin militia behind the attack inside Russia”, in The Kyiv Independent, image caption:

(neologism) A symbol of opposition to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine that has been used by Russian anti-war protester, as well as a symbol of opposition to the current government of Russia, by several personal internet accounts.


Хуйлостан

ru-proper noun+

Хуйлоста́н • (Xujlostán) m inan (genitive Хуйлоста́на)

Хуйлоста́н (canonical)
Xujlostán (romanization)
Хуйлоста́на (genitive)
Хуйлоста́н (nominative singular)
Хуйлоста́ны (nominative plural)
Хуйлоста́на (genitive singular)
Хуйлоста́нов (genitive plural)
Хуйлоста́ну (dative singular)
Хуйлоста́нам (dative plural)
Хуйлоста́н (accusative singular)
Хуйлоста́ны (accusative plural)
Хуйлоста́ном (instrumental singular)
Хуйлоста́нами (instrumental plural)
Хуйлоста́не (prepositional singular)
Хуйлоста́нах (plural prepositional)

хуйло́ (xujló, “asshole; Putin”) + -стан (-stan, “-stan”). See Putin khuylo for more information on "хуйло́ (xujló)" becoming a slang term referring to Vladimir Putin.

affix

Нет, мне - не в Хуйлостан.

2014 December 1, Sergey Babkin, “Re: Российская публицистика [Re: Russian opinion journalism]”, in alt.russian.z1 (Usenet):

а тебе в Хуйлостан, а хотя ты уже тут! Как заебись, и ехать никуда не надо :-)

2017 June 4, Костян, “Re: Отдал возражение мировым судьям”, in alt.russian.z1 (Usenet):

and you should go to Russia, but you're already here! Fucking awesome, you don't have to go any further :-)

a tebe v Xujlostan, a xotja ty uže tut! Kak zajebisʹ, i jexatʹ nikuda ne nado :-)

Так что все эти стенания госпропаганды Хуйлостана про "переворот" это просто привычка визжать и канючить, вместо того чтобы дело делать.

2018 November 9, Георгий Малышев, “Re: Украинские новости будут здесь. [Re: Ukrainian news will be here.]”, in alt.russian.z1 (Usenet):

So all those wailings of Russia's state propaganda about the so-called "coup" are just a habit of squealing and whining instead of doing something.

Tak što vse eti stenanija gospropagandy Xujlostana pro "perevorot" eto prosto privyčka vizžatʹ i kanjučitʹ, vmesto tovo štoby delo delatʹ.


путинизация

ru-noun+

путиниза́ция

путиниза́ция • (putinizácija) f inan (genitive путиниза́ции, nominative plural путиниза́ции, genitive plural путиниза́ций)

путиниза́ция (canonical)
putinizácija (romanization)
путиниза́ции (genitive)
путиниза́ции (nominative plural)
путиниза́ций (genitive plural)
путиниза́ция (nominative singular)
путиниза́ции (nominative plural)
путиниза́ции (genitive singular)
путиниза́ций (genitive plural)
путиниза́ции (dative singular)
путиниза́циям (dative plural)
путиниза́цию (accusative singular)
путиниза́ции (accusative plural)
путиниза́цией (instrumental singular)
путиниза́циею (instrumental singular)
путиниза́циями (instrumental plural)
путиниза́ции (prepositional singular)
путиниза́циях (plural prepositional)


депутинизация

депутиниза́ция

депутиниза́ция//dɛputinizácija

депутиниза́ция • (deputinizácija, dɛputinizácija) f inan (genitive депутиниза́ции, nominative plural депутиниза́ции, genitive plural депутиниза́ций)

депутиниза́ция (canonical)
deputinizácija (romanization)
dɛputinizácija (romanization)
депутиниза́ции (genitive)
депутиниза́ции (nominative plural)
депутиниза́ций (genitive plural)
депутиниза́ция (nominative singular)
deputinizácija (nominative singular)
dɛputinizácija (nominative singular)
депутиниза́ции (nominative plural)
deputinizácii (nominative plural)
dɛputinizácii (nominative plural)
депутиниза́ции (genitive singular)
deputinizácii (genitive singular)
dɛputinizácii (genitive singular)
депутиниза́ций (genitive plural)
deputinizácij (genitive plural)
dɛputinizácij (genitive plural)
депутиниза́ции (dative singular)
deputinizácii (dative singular)
dɛputinizácii (dative singular)
депутиниза́циям (dative plural)
deputinizácijam (dative plural)
dɛputinizácijam (dative plural)
депутиниза́цию (accusative singular)
deputinizáciju (accusative singular)
dɛputinizáciju (accusative singular)
депутиниза́ции (accusative plural)
deputinizácii (accusative plural)
dɛputinizácii (accusative plural)
депутиниза́цией (instrumental singular)
депутиниза́циею (instrumental singular)
deputinizácijej (instrumental singular)
deputinizácijeju (instrumental singular)
dɛputinizácijej (instrumental singular)
dɛputinizácijeju (instrumental singular)
депутиниза́циями (instrumental plural)
deputinizácijami (instrumental plural)
dɛputinizácijami (instrumental plural)
депутиниза́ции (prepositional singular)
deputinizácii (prepositional singular)
dɛputinizácii (prepositional singular)
депутиниза́циях (plural prepositional)
deputinizácijax (plural prepositional)
dɛputinizácijax (plural prepositional)

[dʲɪpʊtʲɪnʲɪˈzat͡sɨjə]

af

путиниза́ция


десталинизация

ru-noun+

десталиниза́ция

десталиниза́ция//dɛstalinizácija

десталиниза́ция • (destalinizácija, dɛstalinizácija) f inan (genitive десталиниза́ции, nominative plural десталиниза́ции, genitive plural десталиниза́ций)

десталиниза́ция (canonical)
destalinizácija (romanization)
dɛstalinizácija (romanization)
десталиниза́ции (genitive)
десталиниза́ции (nominative plural)
десталиниза́ций (genitive plural)
десталиниза́ция (nominative singular)
destalinizácija (nominative singular)
dɛstalinizácija (nominative singular)
десталиниза́ции (nominative plural)
destalinizácii (nominative plural)
dɛstalinizácii (nominative plural)
десталиниза́ции (genitive singular)
destalinizácii (genitive singular)
dɛstalinizácii (genitive singular)
десталиниза́ций (genitive plural)
destalinizácij (genitive plural)
dɛstalinizácij (genitive plural)
десталиниза́ции (dative singular)
destalinizácii (dative singular)
dɛstalinizácii (dative singular)
десталиниза́циям (dative plural)
destalinizácijam (dative plural)
dɛstalinizácijam (dative plural)
десталиниза́цию (accusative singular)
destalinizáciju (accusative singular)
dɛstalinizáciju (accusative singular)
десталиниза́ции (accusative plural)
destalinizácii (accusative plural)
dɛstalinizácii (accusative plural)
десталиниза́цией (instrumental singular)
десталиниза́циею (instrumental singular)
destalinizácijej (instrumental singular)
destalinizácijeju (instrumental singular)
dɛstalinizácijej (instrumental singular)
dɛstalinizácijeju (instrumental singular)
десталиниза́циями (instrumental plural)
destalinizácijami (instrumental plural)
dɛstalinizácijami (instrumental plural)
десталиниза́ции (prepositional singular)
destalinizácii (prepositional singular)
dɛstalinizácii (prepositional singular)
десталиниза́циях (plural prepositional)
destalinizácijax (plural prepositional)
dɛstalinizácijax (plural prepositional)

де- (de-) + сталиниза́ция (stalinizácija)

af

сталиниза́ция


Pu-tin

[pʊw˧˧ tɨn˧˧]

Vla-đi-mia Vla-đi-mi-rô-vích Pu-tin

Пу́тин Путин#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian surname Пу́тин (Pútin), Putin


национал-большевизм

ru-noun+

национа́л-большеви́зм

национа́л-большеви́зм • (nacionál-bolʹševízm) m inan (genitive национа́л-большеви́зма, nominative plural национа́л-большеви́змы, genitive plural национа́л-большеви́змов)

национа́л-большеви́зм (canonical)
nacionál-bolʹševízm (romanization)
национа́л-большеви́зма (genitive)
национа́л-большеви́змы (nominative plural)
национа́л-большеви́змов (genitive plural)
национа́л-большеви́зм (nominative singular)
национа́л-большеви́змы (nominative plural)
национа́л-большеви́зма (genitive singular)
национа́л-большеви́змов (genitive plural)
национа́л-большеви́зму (dative singular)
национа́л-большеви́змам (dative plural)
национа́л-большеви́зм (accusative singular)
национа́л-большеви́змы (accusative plural)
национа́л-большеви́змом (instrumental singular)
национа́л-большеви́змами (instrumental plural)
национа́л-большеви́зме (prepositional singular)
национа́л-большеви́змах (plural prepositional)


боёвка

боёвка • (bojóvka) f inan (genitive боёвки, nominative plural боёвки, genitive plural боёвок)

bojóvka (romanization)
боёвки (genitive)
боёвки (nominative plural)
боёвок (genitive plural)
боёвка (nominative singular)
боёвки (nominative plural)
боёвки (genitive singular)
боёвок (genitive plural)
боёвке (dative singular)
боёвкам (dative plural)
боёвку (accusative singular)
боёвки (accusative plural)
боёвкой (instrumental singular)
боёвкою (instrumental singular)
боёвками (instrumental plural)
боёвке (prepositional singular)
боёвках (plural prepositional)
боёвка (dated nominative singular)
боёвки (dated nominative plural)
боёвки (dated genitive singular)
боёвокъ (dated genitive plural)
боёвкѣ (dated dative singular)
боёвкамъ (dated dative plural)
боёвку (accusative dated singular)
боёвки (accusative dated plural)
боёвкой (dated instrumental singular)
боёвкою (dated instrumental singular)
боёвками (dated instrumental plural)
боёвкѣ (dated prepositional singular)
боёвкахъ (dated plural prepositional)

Short of боевая организация (bojevaja organizacija, “battle organization”) or a similar term. Cognate with Ukrainian бої́вка (bojívka).

(historical, informal) a terrorist group of anarchists or Esers in beginning of the 20th century in Tsarist Russia and early Soviet Russia


ПРБ

Initialism of «прекра́сная Росси́я бу́дущего» («prekrásnaja Rossíja búduščevo»). First used in the presidential campaign of Alexey Navalny in 2017.

initialism

«прекра́сная Росси́я бу́дущего»

(politics, cliché) The Beautiful Russia of the future


Russian world

Calque of Russian ру́сский мир (rússkij mir).

calque

ру́сский мир

The community of Russia as its own world; the Russosphere.


Kadyrovite

From Kadyrov + -ite, a calque of Russian кадыровец (kadyrovec), from Кадыров (Kadyrov) + -ец (-ec, “person associated with”).

suffix

"We are well aware of the special operation that was to take place directly by the Kadyrovites to eliminate our president. And I can say that we have received information from the FSB, who today do not want to take part in this bloody war," Danilov said. "And thanks to this, the Kadyrov elite group was destroyed, which came here to eliminate our president."

2022 March 2, Brigid Kennedy, “Ukraine reportedly foiled a Zelensky assassination plot after a tipoff from Russian authorities”, in The Week:

Most of the Russian servicemen sitting in and atop 34 armed personnel carriers that rolled into Bucha on February 27 were ethnic Chechens, according to Ukrainian military leaders and government officials. Bearded and burly, clad in brand new, perfectly fitting uniforms and toting assault rifles, they hoped to whiz through the leafy suburb northwest of Kyiv to enter the Ukrainian capital on the war’s third day. They are known as “Kadyrovtsy” or “Kadyrovites” after their leader, Ramzan Kadyrov, Chechnya’s pro-Kremlin strongman, and their reputation preceded them.

[2022 August 18, Mansur Mirovalev, “The real role of pro-Russian Chechens in Ukraine”, in Al Jazeera:

"The claimed return of Chechen forces to offensive operations would break Kadyrovites from a nearly yearlong hiatus from participating in high-intensity combat operations," the ISW wrote, noting Kadyrov's troops "have been largely operating in the rear after participating in the battles for Mariupol, Severodonetsk, and Lysychansk.

2023 June 1, David Brennan, “Why Chechens Can't Replace Wagner in Ukraine”, in Newsweek:

A member of the 141st Special Motorized Regiment, or any other formation subordinate to Ramzan Kadyrov.


西羅維基

ㄒㄧ ㄌㄨㄛˊ ㄨㄟˊ ㄐㄧ

/ɕi⁵⁵ lu̯ɔ³⁵ weɪ̯³⁵ t͡ɕi⁵⁵/

/ɕi⁵⁵ lu̯ɔ³⁵ weɪ̯³⁵ t͡ɕi⁵⁵/

Borrowed from Russian силовики (siloviki).


強力部門

ㄑㄧㄤˊ ㄌㄧˋ ㄅㄨˋ ㄇㄣˊ

цянли бумэнь

/t͡ɕʰi̯ɑŋ³⁵ li⁵¹⁻⁵³ pu⁵¹ mən³⁵/

/kʰœːŋ²¹ lɪk̚² pou̯²² muːn²¹/

/t͡ɕʰi̯ɑŋ³⁵ li⁵¹⁻⁵³ pu⁵¹ mən³⁵/

/kʰœːŋ²¹ lɪk̚² pou̯²² muːn²¹/

(by extension) the security services and law enforcement agencies


putinowski

pl-adj

putinowski (not comparable, no derived adverb)

putinowski (masculine nominative singular)
putinowska (feminine nominative singular)
putinowskie (neuter nominative singular)
putinowscy (nominative plural virile)
putinowskie (nominative plural)
putinowskiego (genitive masculine singular)
putinowskiej (feminine genitive singular)
putinowskiego (genitive neuter singular)
putinowskich (genitive plural)
putinowskich (genitive plural virile)
putinowskiemu (dative masculine singular)
putinowskiej (dative feminine singular)
putinowskiemu (dative neuter singular)
putinowskim (dative plural)
putinowskim (dative plural virile)
putinowskiego (accusative animate masculine singular)
putinowski (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
putinowską (accusative feminine singular)
putinowskie (accusative neuter singular)
putinowskich (accusative plural virile)
putinowskie (accusative plural)
putinowskim (instrumental masculine singular)
putinowską (feminine instrumental singular)
putinowskim (instrumental neuter singular)
putinowskimi (instrumental plural)
putinowskimi (instrumental plural virile)
putinowskim (locative masculine singular)
putinowskiej (feminine locative singular)
putinowskim (locative neuter singular)
putinowskich (locative plural)
putinowskich (locative plural virile)

From Putin + -owski. First attested in the 21st century.

ref

putinowski in Narodowy Fotokorpus Języka Polskiego


зетник

ru-noun+

зе́тник//zɛ́tnik

зе́тник • (zɛ́tnik) m anim (genitive зе́тника, nominative plural зе́тники, genitive plural зе́тников, feminine зе́тница)

зе́тник (canonical)
zɛ́tnik (romanization)
зе́тника (genitive)
зе́тники (nominative plural)
зе́тников (genitive plural)
зе́тница (feminine)
зе́тник (nominative singular)
зе́тники (nominative plural)
зе́тника (genitive singular)
зе́тников (genitive plural)
зе́тнику (dative singular)
зе́тникам (dative plural)
зе́тника (accusative singular)
зе́тников (accusative plural)
зе́тником (instrumental singular)
зе́тниками (instrumental plural)
зе́тнике (prepositional singular)
зе́тниках (plural prepositional)

(derogatory, neologism, politics) a supporter of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine


товарищ майор

head

това́рищ майо́р

това́рищ майо́р • (továrišč majór)

това́рищ майо́р (canonical)
továrišč majór (romanization)

[tɐˈvarʲɪɕː mɐˈjɵr]

Possibly from this Soviet anecdote.
Perhaps also influenced by English Big Brother.

(ironic, often collective, humorous, Internet slang) security agency agents who are allegedly spying on the population of their respective country


Doniecka Republika Ludowa

Doniecka Republika Ludowa (nominative singular)
Donieckiej Republiki Ludowej (genitive singular)
Donieckiej Republice Ludowej (dative singular)
Doniecką Republikę Ludową (accusative singular)
Doniecką Republiką Ludową (instrumental singular)
Donieckiej Republice Ludowej (locative singular)
Doniecka Republiko Ludowa (singular vocative)

Donetsk People's Republic
Donetsk People's Republic


Miedwiediew

Miedwiediew (nominative singular)
Miedwiediewowie (nominative plural)
Miedwiediewa (genitive singular)
Miedwiediewów (genitive plural)
Miedwiediewowi (dative singular)
Miedwiediewom (dative plural)
Miedwiediewa (accusative singular)
Miedwiediewów (accusative plural)
Miedwiediewem (instrumental singular)
Miedwiediewami (instrumental plural)
Miedwiediewie (locative singular)
Miedwiediewach (locative plural)
Miedwiediewie (singular vocative)
Miedwiediewowie (plural vocative)

Transliteration of Russian Медве́дев (Medvédev).

translit

Медве́дев Медведев#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian surname Медве́дев (Medvédev): Medvedev


Ławrow

Ławrow (nominative singular)
Ławrowowie (nominative plural)
Ławrowa (genitive singular)
Ławrowów (genitive plural)
Ławrowowi (dative singular)
Ławrowom (dative plural)
Ławrowa (accusative singular)
Ławrowów (accusative plural)
Ławrowem (instrumental singular)
Ławrowami (instrumental plural)
Ławrowie (locative singular)
Ławrowach (locative plural)
Ławrowie (singular vocative)
Ławrowowie (plural vocative)

Transliteration of Russian Лавро́в (Lavróv).

Лавро́в Лавров#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian surname Лавро́в (Lavróv): Lavrov


rushist

en-adjective

rushist (comparative more rushist, superlative most rushist)

more rushist (comparative)
most rushist (superlative)

The Kremlin regime should not be called Russian regime. The Kremlin regime should be called Rushist regime.

2022 February 25, Sergiy Kyslytsya, “Statement of Permanent Representative of Ukraine to the UN Mr. Sergiy Kyslytsya at the UNSC meeting on Ukraine”, in Ukraine at UN:

“Even if we look at the chronology of the reactions of propagandists, “officials” of the rushist regime regarding today’s events, it becomes clear: at first nothing happens, then it happens, but partially, and then Ukraine is to blame, but they, the occupiers, are very happy that the islands on which our defenders were allegedly based, are flooded,” said [Andriy] Yusov.

2023 June 7, “Defense Intelligence Exposes Russia’s Preparations For Terrorist Attack On Kakhovka HPP”, in Charter97:


rushist

Many here call Russian soldiers "orcs" or "Rushists," the latter a twist on "fascists."

2022 June 2, “Ukraine agonizes over Russian culture and language in its social fabric”, in NPR:


half-swastika

Calque of Russian полусвастика (polusvastika).

calque

полусвастика

Often this half-swastika is painted orange and black like St. George Ribbon, which is a symbol of the Great Victory – and it is everything you need to know about the power of propaganda that’s been poured into Russian ears for more than a decade.

2022 March 29, Boris Chaikin, “Z for Zombie: the power of Russia's propaganda machine”, in Vaine, archived from the original on 2024-06-11:

In fact, Russians themselves do not want to see foreign companies in their country - they started the campaign "Zamestim" (meaning "we will replace", where the first cyrylic letter was deliberately replaced with a half-swastika russia uses as their war symbol).

2022 June 9, Ilona Sologoub, “Those who stay: how companies justify their stay in russia”, in Ukrainska Pravda:

In particular, the Latin letter “Z” has come to stand more generally for Russia’s war of aggression on Ukraine, being referred to as the “Zvastika” or “half-swastika” for its resemblance to a pared down version of the symbol of Nazi Germany.

2023 April 29, Alona Sonko, “Ukrainian government bans letters Z and V on car license plates, Interior Ministry clarifies rules”, in The New Voice of Ukraine:

I, of course, tried to explain a lot of things to the students: about the half-swastika, and about real goals, and about fascism as such, and it was nice that some of the students understood what they were talking about speech, but, as it turned out, there were also fighters for the purity of the ranks.

2024 February 23, Eugene Nasyrov, Olga Orlova, “Special academic operation. How the FSB has been persecuting scientists who signed a letter against the war with Ukraine for two years in a row”, in T-Invariant:

(derogatory) The Z letter used by Russian nationalists, usually to support Vladimir Putin or the Russian invasion of Ukraine.


大粛清

大粛清 (canonical)
Daishukusei (romanization)

(Soviet Union, historical) the Great Purge


Great Purge

(Soviet Union, historical) A campaign of extensive political purge and repression from 1936 to 1938, led by Joseph Stalin and executed by the NKVD to purge his political opponents.


Большой террор

ru-proper noun+

Большо́й терро́р • (Bolʹšój terrór) m inan (genitive Большо́го терро́ра)

Большо́й терро́р (canonical)
Bolʹšój terrór (romanization)
Большо́го терро́ра (genitive)
Большо́й терро́р (nominative singular)
Большо́го терро́ра (genitive singular)
Большо́му терро́ру (dative singular)
Большо́й терро́р (accusative singular)
Больши́м терро́ром (instrumental singular)
Большо́м терро́ре (prepositional singular)

Literally, “(The) Great Terror”. Akin to Polish Wielki terror and Ukrainian Великий терор (Velykyj teror).

cog

Великий терор


carista

cs-noun

carista m anim (female equivalent caristka)

caristka (feminine)
carista (nominative singular)
caristé (nominative plural)
caristi (nominative plural)
caristy (genitive singular)
caristů (genitive plural)
caristovi (dative singular)
caristům (dative plural)
caristu (accusative singular)
caristy (accusative plural)
caristo (singular vocative)
caristé (plural vocative)
caristi (plural vocative)
caristovi (locative singular)
caristech (locative plural)
caristou (instrumental singular)
caristy (instrumental plural)


русорез

ru-noun+

русоре́з • (rusoréz) m inan (genitive русоре́за, nominative plural русоре́зы, genitive plural русоре́зов)

русоре́з (canonical)
rusoréz (romanization)
русоре́за (genitive)
русоре́зы (nominative plural)
русоре́зов (genitive plural)
русоре́з (nominative singular)
русоре́зы (nominative plural)
русоре́за (genitive singular)
русоре́зов (genitive plural)
русоре́зу (dative singular)
русоре́зам (dative plural)
русоре́з (accusative singular)
русоре́зы (accusative plural)
русоре́зом (instrumental singular)
русоре́зами (instrumental plural)
русоре́зе (prepositional singular)
русоре́зах (plural prepositional)

→ Ukrainian: русорі́з (rusoríz)

ру́сский (rússkij, “a Russian”) + рез (rez, “cut, one who cuts, killer”).
Attested since 2007 by the nationalist writer Konstantin Krylov referring to people who murder ethnic Russians, as a bogeyman in Russian nationalist discourse. Popularized during the 2022 invasion of Ukraine by Ukrainian Internet users as an Internet meme against Russian soldiers, in mockery towards pro-invasion supporters.


Sralin

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-Sralin.wav

If the Soviet media crafted a cult of personality for Stalin which tried to place him beyond criticism, some ordinary citizens hung his portrait in the toilets, mocked his heavy Georgian accent, or replaced the “t” in his name with an “r”, making him “Sralin” – not the “Man of Steel”, but the “Man of Shit”.

2020 July 20, Jonathan Waterlow, It’s only a joke, comrade! Why even Stalin couldn’t kill the political quip:

(informal, vulgar, derogatory, sometimes humorous) Joseph Stalin.


Сралин

ru-proper noun+

Сра́лин • (Srálin) m anim (genitive Сра́лина, nominative plural Сра́лины, genitive plural Сра́линых)

Сра́лин (canonical)
Srálin (romanization)
Сра́лина (genitive)
Сра́лины (nominative plural)
Сра́линых (genitive plural)
Сра́лин (masculine nominative)
Сра́лина (feminine nominative)
Сра́лины (nominative plural)
Сра́лина (genitive masculine)
Сра́линой (feminine genitive)
Сра́линых (genitive plural)
Сра́лину (dative masculine)
Сра́линой (dative feminine)
Сра́линым (dative plural)
Сра́лина (accusative masculine)
Сра́лину (accusative feminine)
Сра́линых (accusative plural)
Сра́линым (instrumental masculine)
Сра́линой (feminine instrumental)
Сра́линою (feminine instrumental rare)
Сра́лиными (instrumental plural)
Сра́лине (masculine prepositional)
Сра́линой (feminine prepositional)
Сра́линых (plural prepositional)

→ English: Sralin

Blend of сра́л(ьник) (srál(ʹnik), “toilet”), itself from срать (sratʹ, “shit”), and Ста́лин (Stálin, “Stalin”). Possibly alluding to the dedovshchina practice of forcing petukhs to sleep on the floor near squat toilets.

blend

(vulgar, derogatory, slang) Joseph Stalin.


РоZZія

uk-proper noun

РоZZі́я • (RoZZíja) f inan (genitive РоZZі́ї, uncountable)

РоZZі́я (canonical)
RoZZíja (romanization)
РоZZі́ї (genitive)
РоZZі́я (nominative singular)
РоZZі́ї (genitive singular)
РоZZі́ї (dative singular)
РоZZі́ю (accusative singular)
РоZZі́єю (instrumental singular)
РоZZі́ї (locative singular)
РоZZі́є (singular vocative)

Росі́я (Rosíja) + Z (“Z, Russian nationalist symbol”). Compare Russian РоZZи́я (RoZZíja) and English Ruzzia.

af

(derogatory, humorous, politics, Internet slang) Russia, especially the personification of an entity which is formed of militarist "Russian world" supporters; Ruzzia.


ბოლშევიღი

head

ბოლშევიღი • (bolşeviği) (Latin spelling Bolşeviği)

bolşeviği (romanization)
Bolşeviği (romanization)
ბოლშევიღი (absolutive singular)
ბოლშევიღეფე (absolutive plural)
ბოლშევიღიქ (ergative singular)
ბოლშევიღეფექ (ergative plural)
ბოლშევიღის (dative singular)
ბოლშევიღეფეს (dative plural)
ბოლშევიღიშ (genitive singular)
ბოლშევიღიშ (genitive singular)
ბოლშევიღიშიş) (genitive singular)
ბოლშევიღიშიşi) (genitive singular)
ბოლშევიღეფეშ (genitive plural)
ბოლშევიღეფეშ (genitive plural)
ბოლშევიღეფეშიş) (genitive plural)
ბოლშევიღეფეშიşi) (genitive plural)
ბოლშევიღიშე (directive singular)
ბოლშევიღეფეშე (directive plural)
ბოლშევიღიშენ (ablative singular)
ბოლშევიღეფეშენ (ablative plural)
ბოლშევიღის (locative singular)
ბოლშევიღეფეს (locative plural)
ბოლშევიღითენ (instrumental singular)
ბოლშევიღეფეთენ (instrumental plural)

Derived from Russian большеви́к (bolʹševík).

der+

ბოლშევიღეფე კირიმი ჶურუნეფე ნაუღუტეჲფე ოგზალეჲ.

The Bolsheviks sent those who had bakeries in Crimea.

bolşeviğepe ǩirimi furunepe nauğuťeype ogzaley.


十二月黨人

ㄕˊ ㄦˋ ㄩㄝˋ ㄉㄤˇ ㄖㄣˊ

шиэрюэданжэнь

/ʂʐ̩³⁵ ˀɤɻ⁵¹⁻⁵³ ɥɛ⁵¹ tɑŋ²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʐən³⁵/

/sɐp̚² jiː²² jyːt̚² tɔːŋ³⁵ jɐn²¹/

/ʂʐ̩³⁵ ˀɤɻ⁵¹⁻⁵³ ɥɛ⁵¹ tɑŋ²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʐən³⁵/

/sɐp̚² jiː²² jyːt̚² tɔːŋ³⁵ jɐn²¹/


děkabrista

cs-noun

děkabrista m anim (female equivalent děkabristka, related adjective děkabristický)

děkabristka (feminine)
děkabristický (adjective)
děkabrista (nominative singular)
děkabristé (nominative plural)
děkabristi (nominative plural)
děkabristy (genitive singular)
děkabristů (genitive plural)
děkabristovi (dative singular)
děkabristům (dative plural)
děkabristu (accusative singular)
děkabristy (accusative plural)
děkabristo (singular vocative)
děkabristé (plural vocative)
děkabristi (plural vocative)
děkabristovi (locative singular)
děkabristech (locative plural)
děkabristou (instrumental singular)
děkabristy (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Russian декабри́ст (dekabríst). By surface analysis, Russian декабрь (dekabrʹ, “December”) + -ista.


Ukrofascism

After the Maidan some of them also went downhill to epic trash, started writing about Ukrofascism and palling around with fighters in Donetsk, like Vitaly Leybin of Russki Reporter.

2018 December 22, Otar Dovzhenko, “Russian Liberal Media? No, Thank You”, in Detector Media:

The Russians killed you in 2014, spreading propaganda, ukrofascism, and other narratives.

2022 April 7, “Why “why us” questions appear from both sides of Russia – Ukraine war?”, in Ukraine Frontlines:

Both Dasha and her father, Alexander Dugin, could be the target,” Rogov said, drawing attention to the fact that Dugin was waging her own fight against “Ukrofascism and its Ango-Saxon^([sic]) masters.”

2022 August 21, admin_l6ma5gus, “In Zaporozhye, Dugina’s death was linked to Ukraine”, in Pledge Times:


Putinology

Putin’s recent ubiquity has brought great prominence to the practice of Putinology. This enterprise – the production of commentary and analysis about Putin and his motivations, based on necessarily partial, incomplete and sometimes entirely false information – has existed as a distinct intellectual industry for over a decade.

2017 February 22, Keith Gessen, “Killer, kleptocrat, genius, spy: the many myths of Vladimir Putin”, in The Guardian:

The study or analysis of Vladimir Putin (born 1952), Russian politician, president of Russia.


Great Terror

(Soviet Union, historical) Synonym of Great Purge


Yezhovshchina

Borrowed from Russian ежовщина (ježovščina). Named after Russian secret police official Nikolai Yezhov.

named-after

... Between the 1929-1930 purge and Yezhovshchina period in 1936-1939, there was a steady rooting out of writers too devoted to national sentiment. The anathema went even beyond this veil of tears, and in Azerbaydzhan the grave of the poet, Narym Narymanov, who had[…]

1956, Kenneth R. Whiting, Soviet Problems of Nationality and Industrial Management, page 18:

(historical) A period of intense political repression and mass purges in the Soviet Union during the late 1930s, particularly from 1937 to 1938.


уездный город

ru-noun+

уе́здный го́род • (ujézdnyj górod) m inan (genitive уе́здного го́рода, nominative plural уе́здные го́роды, genitive plural уе́здных го́родов)

уе́здный го́род (canonical)
ujézdnyj górod (romanization)
уе́здного го́рода (genitive)
уе́здные го́роды (nominative plural)
уе́здных го́родов (genitive plural)
уе́здный го́род (nominative singular)
уе́здные города́ (irregular nominative plural)
уе́здного го́рода (genitive singular)
уе́здных городо́в (genitive plural)
уе́здному го́роду (dative singular)
уе́здным города́м (dative plural)
уе́здный го́род (accusative singular)
уе́здные города́ (accusative irregular plural)
уе́здным го́родом (instrumental singular)
уе́здными города́ми (instrumental plural)
уе́здном го́роде (prepositional singular)
уе́здных города́х (plural prepositional)

(historical) uyezd town (an administrative center of the pre-1929 subdivision, uyezd), district town, chief town, county town.

уѣ́здный го́родъ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)


シロヴィキ

bor+

Borrowed from Russian силовики (siloviki)


поуех

ru-noun+

поуе́х • (poujéx) m anim (genitive поуе́ха, nominative plural поуе́хи, genitive plural поуе́хов)

поуе́х (canonical)
poujéx (romanization)
поуе́ха (genitive)
поуе́хи (nominative plural)
поуе́хов (genitive plural)
поуе́х (nominative singular)
поуе́хи (nominative plural)
поуе́ха (genitive singular)
поуе́хов (genitive plural)
поуе́ху (dative singular)
поуе́хам (dative plural)
поуе́ха (accusative singular)
поуе́хов (accusative plural)
поуе́хом (instrumental singular)
поуе́хами (instrumental plural)
поуе́хе (prepositional singular)
поуе́хах (plural prepositional)

Formed similarly to понае́х (derogatory term for an immigrant to Russia, especially to its capital city Moscow), but with prefix у- (u-) the neologism is getting the opposite meaning (an immigrant from Russia). See уе́хать.

(derogatory, neologism, Internet slang) immigrant from Russia, especially during the 2020s Russian invasion of Ukraine


фофудья

фофу́дья • (fofúdʹja) f inan (genitive фофу́дьи, nominative plural фофу́дьи, genitive plural фофу́дий)

фофу́дья (canonical)
fofúdʹja (romanization)
фофу́дьи (genitive)
фофу́дьи (nominative plural)
фофу́дий (genitive plural)
фофу́дья (nominative singular)
фофу́дьи (nominative plural)
фофу́дьи (genitive singular)
фофу́дий (genitive plural)
фофу́дье (dative singular)
фофу́дьям (dative plural)
фофу́дью (accusative singular)
фофу́дьи (accusative plural)
фофу́дьей (instrumental singular)
фофу́дьею (instrumental singular)
фофу́дьями (instrumental plural)
фофу́дье (prepositional singular)
фофу́дьях (plural prepositional)

Derived from Old East Slavic фофудиꙗ (fofudija), borrowed from Greek φουφουδότης (foufoudótis).

(historical) an oriental precious cloth worn by royalty in the Byzantine Empire and medieval East Slavs


бандерлог

бандерло́г • (banderlóg) m anim (genitive бандерло́га, nominative plural бандерло́ги, genitive plural бандерло́гов)

бандерло́г (canonical)
banderlóg (romanization)
бандерло́га (genitive)
бандерло́ги (nominative plural)
бандерло́гов (genitive plural)
бандерло́г (nominative singular)
бандерло́ги (nominative plural)
бандерло́га (genitive singular)
бандерло́гов (genitive plural)
бандерло́гу (dative singular)
бандерло́гам (dative plural)
бандерло́га (accusative singular)
бандерло́гов (accusative plural)
бандерло́гом (instrumental singular)
бандерло́гами (instrumental plural)
бандерло́ге (prepositional singular)
бандерло́гах (plural prepositional)

Corruption of бандар-лог (bandar-log, “a tribe of monkeys from "The Jungle Book"”), from English Bandar-log, ultimately Hindi बन्दर-लोग (bandar-log, “monkey people”). All the other meanings of this word were influenced by senses 1 and 2.
For senses 6 and 7, a blend of банде́ровец (bandérovec, “a Banderite, supporter of Stephan Bandera”) + бандар-ло́г (bandar-lóg, “Bandar-log, a tribe of monkeys from "The Jungle Book"”).

af

(politics, derogatory) An opponent of Vladimir Putin, president of Russia.


Желтороссия

ru-proper noun+

Желторо́ссия

Желторо́ссия • (Želtoróssija) f inan (genitive Желторо́ссии, nominative plural Желторо́ссии, genitive plural Желторо́ссий)

Желторо́ссия (canonical)
Želtoróssija (romanization)
Желторо́ссии (genitive)
Желторо́ссии (nominative plural)
Желторо́ссий (genitive plural)
Желторо́ссия (nominative singular)
Желторо́ссии (nominative plural)
Желторо́ссии (genitive singular)
Желторо́ссий (genitive plural)
Желторо́ссии (dative singular)
Желторо́ссиям (dative plural)
Желторо́ссию (accusative singular)
Желторо́ссии (accusative plural)
Желторо́ссией (instrumental singular)
Желторо́ссиею (instrumental singular)
Желторо́ссиями (instrumental plural)
Желторо́ссии (prepositional singular)
Желторо́ссиях (plural prepositional)

→ Chinese: 黃俄／黄俄 (Huáng'é) (calque)

[ʐɨɫtɐˈrosʲɪjə]

жёлтый (žóltyj, “yellow”) + -о- (-o-) + Росси́я (Rossíja, “Russia”). The original Russian term was first used in 1905 by a journalist, Ilya Levitov, during the Russo-Japanese War.

af

(historical) "Zheltorossiya" or "Yellow Russia", a historical plan in the Russian Empire to colonise northern China.

ru:Желтороссия