Russian words and phrases

term used in some of the former Soviet republics for the Eastern front in World War II

In the Russian political context, the siloviki (; silovik, ) are a group of officials originating from the state security organs, the armed forces, and law enforcement structures who have occupied positions in the highest echelons of state power in the Russian Federation. Agencies classified as part of the "power ministries" include the Federal Security Service (FSB), the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MVD), the Ministry of Defence, the National Guard (Rosgvardiya), and other structures vested with the authority to use force and charged with functions of defense, state security, and public orde

Russian catchphrase

term for strong obscene profanity in Russian

Type of hill, mountain, or volcano

broad, multi-lane and very long straight street

Azerbaijan viral video in Russian

thumb|An ethnographic illustration of a Chukhna peasant, 1799 Chukhna, Chukhnas, Chukhontsy (singular: Chukhonets (male), Chukhonka (female)) is an obsolete Russian term for Balto-Finnic peoples; particularly Finns, Estonians, Karelians, Ingrian Finns.

thumb|A Russian self-propelled gun captured during the Russo-Ukrainian war (2022–present)|Russo-Ukrainian war with "Krym Nash" written on the side.

Russian naming system

Obrazovanshchina (, 'educationdom', 'educaties', 'smatterers') is a Russian ironical, derogatory term for a category of people with superficial education who lack the higher ethics of an educated person.

document with restrictive clauses

fish Fur(Cheap coat)