-
carrying out some or all of
their tasks. In a kolkhoz, a member,
called a
kolkhoznik (Russian: колхо́зник,
feminine form kolkhoznitsa, Russian: колхо́зница)...
- collective-owned farm. Just as the
members of a
kolkhoz were
called "
kolkhozniks" or "kolkhozniki" (колхозники), the
workers of a
sovkhoz were called...
-
languages and accents, seen as a sign of a
poorly educated rural dweller, "
kolkhoznik". "Не успел я узяцца за яйца как масла ишчэзла" (I had
hardly seized the...
- Колхозникул (Colhoznicul, The
Kolkhoznik)
Moldavian SSR 1956 Vārpa (Grain ear)
Latvian SSR 1956 Колхозчу (Kolkhozchu,
Kolkhoznik)
Kyrgyz SSR 1958 Хосилот (Khosilot...
- of Berlin) 1919–1920: Adam
Reichert (1869–1936) (teacher, journalist,
kolkhoznik) 1920:
Alexander Dotz (1890–1965+) (World War I parti****nt,
Russian statesman)...
-
originating in Slavic-speaking environments: Čelnik
Chetnik Druzhinnik Gopnik Kolkhoznik ****uruznik
Narodnik Namestnik Oprichnik Patatnik Peredvizhnik Poglavnik...
-
remaining losses were
among civilians,
including 15,355
peasants and
kolkhozniks.
Soviet archives state that
between February 1944 and
January 1946 the...
-
literacy classes, for 'impolite language', for not
having dogs tied up...
Kolkhoznik M. A.
Gorshkov was
fined 25
rubles for the fact that 'in his hut the floors...
-
debut occurred at the age of 14, in the
regional newspaper Kurumkansky Kolkhoznik. He went on to
publish several poems in Buryad-Mongoloy Onen in 1949....
-
person by
their characteristics. For example: колхозчи to mean колхозник (
kolkhoznik,
collective farmer) in
Standard Russian; тракторчи
instead of тракторист...
