একটি রাশিয়ান কৃষক (বিশেষত 1917 পূর্বে

muzhiks's Usage Examples:

5 million Russian muzhiks.

A 1907 painting by Boris Kustodiev depicting the muzhiks listening to the proclamation of the Emancipation Manifesto in 1861.

been criticized for his somewhat idealized characterization of muzhiks.

Turgenev's muzhiks have been compared to other noble savages in 19th-century fiction.

The majority of the muzhiks, if the author is to be believed, do not believe in God and are deaf to.

All the persons introduced are muzhiks; there is no introduction of “high life.

Muzhik for "muzhiks" (Виктор Скрипник: мужик для "мужиков").

idealised and romanticised view of the mir, as he believed the Russian muzhiks had a lifestyle where everybody worked together as a community while allowing.

(Nemirovich-Danchenko), having visited Valaam, called it the kingdom of muzhiks, pointing to the peasant make-up of its monks.

this period featured square-neck, long belted blouses alluding to Russian muzhiks (peasant) attire known as the roubachka.

"My clergymen talk like clergymen do, and my muzhiks talk like muzhiks talk in real life.

Equally important for him was the fact that thousands of raznochintsy and muzhiks were coming to the city from all over Russia, making it harder for the.

muzhiks's Meaning':

a Russian peasant (especially prior to 1917

Synonyms:

bucolic; mujik; moujik; provincial; peasant; muzjik;

Antonyms:

urban; cosmopolitan;