what does the russian word lobok mean in english?
359024
It is a popular word for a pair of jeans where the waistline hangs below where your lower back stops being called your lower back.
395207
It's a Slavic word it mostly has two meanings justice or truth.\n\nRussian - truth\nSerbian, Macedonian, Croatian, Bosnian, it means justice
755430
According to this site, (to) be and the.\nhttp://www.santacruzpl.org/readyref/files/t-z/wordscom.shtml\n\nAccording to this site, the and of.\nhttp://www.world-english.org/english500.htm\n\nThese are not really words, but when I went to Russia on a consulting job I constantly heard "OK" and "okey-dokey."
66996
www.gala.net looks like a pretty cool site if you can understand the lingo... looks Russian to me.
561561
Petrova is Slavic in origin (the family of languages that includes Russian, Ukrainian, and others).  The -ov suffix denotes kinship, and the "a" feminine gender, so "Daughter of Peter."  The Petr- stem goes back to the Greek "petra" meaning "rock" (as in "petrify").
601071
Cheboksary.\n\nOfficial site (in Russian) is here: http://gov.cap.ru/main.asp?govid=81
296143
Could it be "zhok"? "Zhok" means "no" or "not here" in Kazakh. So the answer was "Salta is absent".\n\nBy the way "Salta muzhna" sounds like "Salta nuzhna", which could mean (in Russian, not Kazakh): "Do you need Salta?"
1110857
Czech.  I googled it for you :-)
974768
Privet Svetlana........it is like a religious diktat,what u call..."декрет"....na parooskye...ponemayesh?\nIt is a Moslem term which means"ban"...hope this helps......Poka!!\nP.S. Am an Indian........studied Russian for a  gal i lost long back.\nAnd..Da...eta nechevo darogaya...pozhalsta!!
244049
What's the context of this word? I can translate wirbel and kalt easily but together is make me think of 'blustering or freezing winds'. I'd love to see its usage though.
180129
all slavic languages are pretty close to each other, they say that if you know one slavic language you can understand about 30% of another. I know in russian there are 6 different cases, while polish has 7, czech don't know, also around 6. But russian has no present tense of "to be" while czech does. plus in Russian you have endings like -ая where in polish you will have just -a. it seems that they shorten the endings in other slavic languages, and quite a few of the words are interchangable, expect for the verb in russian "to remember" means "to forget" in polish and "to forget" in russian means "to remember" in polish. but if you already know one slavic language well, it will be easy to learn another slavic language. so, if you know russian you might understand a couple words in polish or czech, but you'll have trouble really understanding what is said
236490
Russian is my native language, so i can tell you exactly what that means. it goes for "is Salta available?". most likely Salta is for short for Saltanatat (though its' the first time i've ever heard that name) and the person answering the phone asks someone esle in the residence.\nif you need any more help with russian language e-mail me
628875
O.K. - \nabbreviation of "oll korrect", alteration of "all correct" : all right. Mutilple emails (see contrib list) have indicated that the abreviation O.K. was not an english expression, they claim that the term came from the germans during the W W II, because the merchandise that they used in war was revised and stamp with a seal stating OLL KORRECT, so the abreviation for those words were O.K. \n\n\n:)\n\nhey your avatar is similar to mines! :)
858724
It's "Böse" by Knorkator. \nThe word means in fact evil and the text is just listing funny examples why they are so evil. Like taking the last two slices of sausage or secretly eat titbits after cleaning the teeth.\n\nKnorkator: BÖSE\n\nIch bin in einer finsteren Sekte \nDie in mir die Erkenntnis weckte \nDaß unsere kurze Daseinsfrist \nMehr Spaß macht, wenn man böse ist \nNun hat man mich zwar gut erzogen \nHab nie geklaut, hab nie gelogen \nDoch künftig werd ich danach streben \nMich ganz dem Bösen hinzugeben \n\nBööööse ich bin so bööööse!\nbööööse ich bin so bööööse! \n\nIch will bei Rot über die Ampel gehen \nBesonders wenn es kleine Kinder sehen \nDie Gabel mit der Rechten fassen \nUnd den anderen baumeln lassen \nIch eß Nutella mit dem Löffel \nUnd mit Messer schneid ich Kartöffel \nUnd gibt es nur noch 2 Wurstscheiben \nDann nehm ich genau diese beiden \n\nBööööse ich bin so bööööse!\nbööööse ich bin so bööööse! \n\nIch öffne gleich am 1.Dezember \nAlle Türchen vom Weihnachtskalender \nIch will im Beisein anderer flüstern \nIch will im Kino mit Papier rumknistern \nMit neuen Hosen auf Bäume steigen \nMit nackten Finger auf Menschen zeigen \nIn Gesprächen dazwischen plappern \nPopel fressen, Fingernägel knabbern \n\nBöööse ich bin so bööööse\nböööse ich bin so bööööse\nböööse unsagbar bööööse\nböööse entsetzlich böööse \n\nIch mach in Zukunft meine Schuhe \nImmer nur mit einem Knoten zu´e \nDie Hände immer in den Hosentaschen \nUnd nach dem Zähne putzen heimlich naschen \n3x in den Apfel beißen \nUnd danach den Rest wegschmeißen \nAuf fremden Klo´s in Stehen pissen \nDanach nicht spülen, Deckel nicht schließen \n\nBöööse ich bin so bööööse\nböööse ich bin so bööööse\nböööse unsagbar bööööse\nböööse entsetzlich böööse
559972
baby in Russian is малыш - malysh (male)or  малышка malyshka(female). \nWe also say dorogaya - darling\n moya sladkaya - my sweetheart
94123
That is "what do you mean" in russian. 100% sure, I'm Russian
1032083
Tujormidlarnak!\n\nAn Inuktitut word that means "make yourself at home" but the literal translation is "don't be lonely".\n\nTujormidlarnak!