Rusia
definite nominative singular ofRusi Definite form ofRusii ;-a ( feminine definite article ) added on. CompareAlbanian Rusia .
Rusia f
definite nominative ofRusii :Russia (atranscontinental country inEastern Europe andNorth Asia )FromMedieval Latin Russia , fromOld East Slavic Русь ( Rusĭ ,“ Varangians , inhabitants ofRus ” ) .
IPA (key ) : /ˈrusja/ [ˈru.sja] Rhymes:-usja Syllabification:Ru‧sia Rusia f
Russia (atranscontinental country inEastern Europe andNorth Asia )Central Huasteca Nahuatl [ edit ] Rusia
Russia (atranscontinental country inEastern Europe andNorth Asia )Rusia
Russia (atranscontinental country inEastern Europe andNorth Asia )FromMedieval Latin Russia , fromOld East Slavic Русь ( Rusĭ ,“ Varangians , inhabitants ofRus ” ) .
IPA (key ) : /ˈrusja/ [ˈru.s̺jɐ] Rhymes:-usja Hyphenation:Ru‧sia Rusia f
Russia (atranscontinental country inEastern Europe andNorth Asia )IPA (key ) : /luˈki.a/ ,[luˈti.jə] Rusia
alternative form ofLūkia :Russia (atranscontinental country inEastern Europe andNorth Asia )Rusia
Russia (atranscontinental country inEastern Europe andNorth Asia )FromMedieval Latin Russia , fromOld East Slavic Русь ( Rusĭ ,“ Varangians , inhabitants ofRus ” ) .
Rusia
Russia (atranscontinental country inEastern Europe andNorth Asia )Rusia
Russian Earlier spelt asرشيا ( rushiya ) ,borrowed fromEnglish Russia ,[ 1] fromMedieval Latin Russi ( “ the people of Russia ” ) , fromOld East Slavic Русь ( Rusĭ ,“ Rus ” ) (whenceArabic رُوس ( rūs ) andByzantine Greek Ῥῶς ( Rhôs ) ), which originally referred to a group ofVarangians who established themselves nearKiev in the 9th century and ruledKievan Rus ; probably fromProto-Finnic *roocci , fromOld East Norse *roþs- ( “ related to rowing ” ) ; related toOld Norse Roþrslandi ( “ the land of rowing ” ) , an older name ofRoslagen , where theFinns first encountered theSwedes . Ultimately fromOld Norse róðr ( “ steering oar ” ) , fromProto-Germanic *rōþrą ( “ rudder ” ) , fromProto-Indo-European *h₁reh₁- ( “ to row ” ) .
Rusia (Jawi spelling روسيا )
Russia (atranscontinental country inEastern Europe andNorth Asia ) ^ Wilkinson, R. J. (Richard James), 1867-1941 (1901 ),A Malay-English dictionary [1] , Kelly & Walsh Ltd, retrieved3 November 2024 , page327 Rusia FromMedieval Latin Russia , fromOld East Slavic Русь ( Rusĭ ,“ Varangians , inhabitants ofRus ” ) . Equivalent torus +-ia .
From Old RomanianRusia , where-i- is stressed, from Early Romanian *Rrusî́ia, from South Slavic dialectRusȉja (> Serbo-CroatianRùsija ).
Rusia f
Russia (atranscontinental country inEastern Europe andNorth Asia )→ Vlax Romani:Řusỳja ( < Early Romanian *Rrusî́ia) Borrowed fromMedieval Latin Russia , fromOld East Slavic Русь ( Rusĭ ,“ Varangians , inhabitants ofRus ” ) .
IPA (key ) : /ˈrusja/ [ˈru.sja] Rhymes:-usja Syllabification:Ru‧sia Rusia f
Russia (atranscontinental country inEastern Europe andNorth Asia )2025 February 24, German Padinger, “¿Por qué Rusia invadió Ucrania? ¿Cuáles son los motivos y el origen de este conflicto que lleva ya 3 años?”, inCNN en Español [2] :La historia de Ucrania yRusia está entrelazada y se remonta al menos hasta la Edad Media, en el contexto del Kievan Rus, un estado eslavo oriental. Pero ambos evolucionaron por separado, teniendo cada uno un idioma y cultura, que parte de una raíz común. (pleaseadd an English translation of this quotation) FromMedieval Latin Russia , fromOld East Slavic Русь ( Rusĭ ,“ Varangians , inhabitants ofRus ” ) .
Rusia f
Russia (atranscontinental country inEastern Europe andNorth Asia )