5 unclear words. Dictionary of modern words
In the dictionary of obsolete words we have included terms that are currently practically not used or are used very rarely. Outdated words and expressions are words that it is important to familiarize your child with before reading a fairy tale or explain their meaning while reading, so that the meaning of the work is perceived exactly as the authors would like. Some obsolete words and their meaning will be especially useful for the overall development of the child, for example, measures of length: vershok, fathom and others.
Outdated words in the Russian language are, for the most part, those words that have fallen out of use in the modern world, but which our old grandparents can still very often use in communication. We can convey to children the kindness of Little Red Riding Hood, the tenderness of Thumbelina, the hard work of Cinderella and many other best character traits of the characters in the language of their great-grandparents and at the same time instill in children respect and interest in our history.
If this dictionary of outdated words of the Russian language does not contain the word you were looking for or you were not able to fully understand the meaning of existing words, write to us through the feedback form, they will definitely answer you.
Abwakhta - guardhouse Perhaps - either - perhaps, maybe Azhno - so Azovka - mythical creature Aksamit - velvet Altyn - three kopecks Asps - poisonous snakes
Babayka - a large oar attached to a boat Baet - speaks, tells Baidak - a river boat with one large sail Balagta - swamp Balakat - talk Canopy - a decorated canopy on posts Balodka - a one-handed hammer Basa - beauty, decoration, panache Batog - stick Bergamots - variety pears Pregnancy - an armful of Bosoviki - slippers Boyars - rich and noble people War - battle Brotherhood - brotherhood Armor - metal clothing that protects a warrior from blows Damask steel - weapons made of steel Burochki - a type of warm boots for cold climates, often felt boots Bureau - table with paper storage box
To go on patrol - to guard, to guard In a bag - to chase Vacation time - vacation Vacation - vacation To know - to know Venuti - to wind, to blow Vershok - an old measure of length, equal to 4.4 centimeters Vestimo - of course, it goes without saying Vetoshka - a rag Knight - a brave warrior , bogatyr Vovan is a liquid fat extracted from the fat of marine mammals. Used for lighting in lamps and street lamps Meet - meet Eversion - the rhizome of a large tree turned out of the ground Endure - withstand, endure, endure
Galushka - dumpling cooked in water or borscht Galyota - a small merchant ship Ganat - guessing Voice of obedience - answering voice Gorazd - can Gorka - a pyramid-shaped shelf for expensive dishes Upper room - room Rowing - a narrow dam on the river
Hay girl - maid Ten - 24 sheets Marvel - surprise, amaze
Food - food, food If - if
Zhaleika - a pipe made of willow bark Zhban - a jug with a lid Burmitsky (Burmite) pearls - large and round pearls Zhernovtsy - a small hand-made chalk
Zagnetka - a place in the fore-furnace where the heat is raked Zagnetka - a place in front of the firebox where the heat is raked Get started - start fasting Ahead of time - sing Lazarus in advance - flatteringly beg Sinisters - small fantastic creatures
Imperial - Indus gold coin - even, so
Treasury - money, wealth, property Kamka - silk colored fabric with patterns Karmazin - dark red cloth Kniksen - bow with a squat as a sign of greeting or gratitude from females Casing - outerwear made of leather Kokurochka - butter flatbread Kolymaga - carriage, in which noble people traveled Korob - a basket, a basket Oblique fathom - an ancient Russian measure of length, the distance from the toes to the end of the fingers of an outstretched hand diagonally is 216 cm Krinitsa - a well, a spring Krosna - a home loom Kudel - a bunch of flax or wool Body - wicker basket
Plate - iron or steel armor worn by warriors Lyko - the bark of a young linden, willow, elm, bast shoes, baskets, baskets are woven from it Lytka - shirk, shirk Lytka - part of the leg below the knee
Damask sword - a sword made of especially strong steel It’s not my first time - it’s not my first time Hoe - a hand-held agricultural tool Ant - overgrown with grass (ant)
Biggest - senior Whip - belt whip Namale - soap Unsalted to sip - be deceived in your expectations Nikoli - never
Flint - a stone or piece of steel for cutting fire from flint Once - once, once Come to your senses - come to your senses Scream - plow Chill - freeze
Boarding house - a school with a dormitory for students Blame - reproach, reproach Finger - finger New - welcoming a newborn Polati - wide sleeping bunks in a hut under the ceiling between the stove and the opposite wall Pomelo - a broom wrapped in a rag at the end, used for sweeping ash in the stove Tried - tried on Kidnapper - thief Start - start Clearing - a clearing or lawn in the forest not overgrown with trees Jumpy - fast Pryazhon - fried (fry in oil) Span - an ancient measure, the distance between the thumb and index finger of the hand
Army - army Rosstan - the crossroads of two roads Dress up - persuade
Sazhen - an ancient Russian measure of length, the distance of the arm span from the fingertips of one hand to the fingertips of the other Salop - an ancient outer women's dress Sam-ten - ten times more Sam-pyat - five times more Sam-Thursday - four times more Seredovich - middle-aged man A scolded tablecloth - a tablecloth woven with patterns Conscience will not tarnish - conscience does not bother Shrike, shrike - a bird from the order of passerines Student - a well with icy water Sousek - a chest in which flour or grain is stored Twist - twist, twist several strands into one thread
Lots and lots of new old words that will diversify your swear words and make them more sophisticated.
The Russian language is damn rich, including swearing, name-calling and offensive epithets.
And in our speech we use only a small part of the opportunities provided to us.
Well, who can you surprise with a “fool”, “beast” or “stupid”. Or you can call a person (only the one who really deserves it, of course) in such a way that he will definitely understand that he has just been called, but who exactly is not entirely clear.
You are guaranteed to be taken aback, attract attention, interest, and then respect and admiration if you use in your speech the riches that the ancient Russian language and various dialects gave us.
This material presents several dozen such words, divided into categories for greater convenience. Now you will know that if you were called a “badass”, then in the morning you just needed to comb your hair better.
Name calling about intelligence
Balamoshka - crazy, fool
Divine - thin-minded, bad
Bozhedurie is a fool by nature
Korolobny - strong-headed, stupid, stupid
Lobodyrny is an imbecile
Mezheumok - a person of very average intelligence
Mordophilia is a fool, and a arrogant one at that
Negorazdok - narrow-minded
Name calling about appearance
Pentyukh - a pot-bellied man with a prominent stern in addition
Bezpelyukha, tyuryukhailo - slob
Vile - disgusting, smelly
Zatetekha - a portly woman
Zaguzastka - a round, fat woman with a big butt
Erpyl - short
Sloth - unkempt, slob, disheveled
Shpyn head - a man with a disgrace on his head
Fuflyga - a nondescript little man
Name calling about behavior
Volochayka, Gulnya, Yonda, Bezsoromna - all this splendor of epithets is dedicated to dissolute women
Bzyrya, Whore, Buslay - a mad rake, a reveler
Valandai, Kolobrod, Mukhoblud - a slacker, a quitter
Eyeball - curious
Stove sled - lazy
Corpse - a clumsy woman
Darkness - active ignoramus
Erohvost - bully, arguer
Yora is a mischievous, quick-tongued woman
Kiselyay, kolupai - a sluggish, slow person
Shlynda - tramp, parasite
Potatouy - sycophant
Nasupa - gloomy, gloomy
And more good synonyms for familiar words
Vymesok is a geek
Whipping - half-baked
Sdergoumka - idiot
Knittail - gossip
Loja is a fool
Stunned, dumbfounded, nonsensical, dumbfounded - a fool
Shavrik is a piece of shit
Okay - scumbag
Kuroshup is a womanizer
The rope devil is crazy
Oblud, blown - a liar
Oguryala, okhalnik - a disgrace and a hooligan
Snyagolov - daredevil
Fast spitting - chatterbox
Tartyga - drunkard
Tues is a dumbass
guardian of belles lettres
Clever words borrowed from other languages are designed to amaze others with the intelligence of the speaker or writer. And many people want to know abstruse words for communication and their meaning, but are too lazy to simply look for them on the Internet and use them in simple speech. It's time to finally compile a dictionary of the most incomprehensible words in the Russian language and their meanings and memorize them! Where and how will this help you? For example, in reviews of new films, plays and books, in conversations with colleagues, in talk shows on TV and the blogosphere, “insight”, “excess”, “existential” and, of course, the trendy “cognitive” are flashed here and there with an important air. dissonance". But you don’t understand a word, and no one wants to feel “close-minded” and ignorant.
Remember the proverb “The word is not a sparrow; if it flies out, you won’t catch it”? We, of course, cannot provide a complete list of the smartest words in the world that can be used for conversation, and their meaning, but we bring to your attention a list of competent smart words for communicating with people (and their meaning) - a sort of mini-dictionary of popular smart expressions .
Smart nouns
The most useful complicated words with meanings that everyone should know are nouns, because they are the basis of our speech. All these smart words, like “insight”, “collaboration”, “frustration”... So, let’s replenish our vocabulary with long smart words that you need to know by heart.
ADDICTION
The English word addiction characterizes dependence, addiction, a way of escaping reality. Addictions are not only alcoholism, gambling, drug addiction, and smoking. Psychologists assure: a similar mechanism of addiction is found in those who overeat, live and burn at work, love extreme sports, hang out on the Internet for days, love creativity and... fall in love. Another thing is that forms of addiction are divided into those acceptable by society, such as workaholism or falling in love, and unacceptable, such as excessive craving for alcohol.
AMPHIBOLICITY
Amphibolicity is the ambiguity of a concept, its contradictory interpretation. As a rule, this word is used rarely - in dissertations, in court hearings or in biochemical work. But it’s not bad to understand if someone says “this is amphibolic” or “the amphibolic nature of this concept baffles me, because I adhered strictly to one line,” but you understand that it’s all about the ambiguity of the concept you are discussing.
VIS.
“French” vis-a-vis in Russian can be both an adverb (“sit vis-a-vis,” that is, opposite each other), and a noun, both masculine and feminine (“my smart vis-a-vis,” “your beautiful vis-a-vis”). You have every right to call your counterpart the one who is opposite you, with whom you are sitting face to face.
IDIOSYNCRASY
What did Stirlitz mean when he said: “I have an idiosyncrasy for rhyme”? The fact that he is completely devoid of poetic gift. He was modest, of course... The word with ancient Greek roots (idos - “separate, special”; synkrasis - “mixing”) was familiar only to doctors for a long time, but came into wide use as a synonym for the words “allergy”, “rejection”: “Yes, he has idiosyncrasy for everything new!”, “I have idiosyncrasy for empty talk.”
INSIGHT
Translated from English, “insight” literally means insight, insight. This concept is used in philosophy and psychology to convey insight, a sudden understanding of something that is not inferred from past experience. So someone will say: “And then it dawned on me!” - and someone will proudly declare: “I had an insight!”
COLLABORATION
The unification of several equal, independent participants to achieve common goals in fashion, art, business, science and education is called (from the English collaboration - cooperation). For example, at the end of March, in honor of the 50th anniversary of the science fiction franchise “Star Trek,” the cosmetics company MAC announced the release of a Star Trek beauty collection. Makeup options will be borrowed from the movie heroines of the franchise and implemented using 25 limited-edition products for lips, eyes and face. Sales start in August 2016.
CARRILLISM
A phenomenon in which the interlocutor asks you a question again, although he heard it perfectly well. Why is he doing this? Scientists say that a person does this consciously or subconsciously in order to have more time to formulate an answer. They (or their colleagues) are still arguing about the origin of the word. Many associate him with American politician John Kerry, who at the end of 2015 could not immediately answer a question from a Russian schoolboy and asked him again several times. If anyone wants to accuse you of being slow to respond, tell them that this is nothing more than Carrilism, and you need a couple of seconds to formulate an answer.
LIPOPHRENIC
Remember this: “Don’t touch me, old woman, I’m sad.” It was not Ivan the Terrible who said this, but a lipophrenic. In more detail, a lipophrenic is a person who feels irresistible sadness, melancholy and does not know the reasons for the appearance of this condition. Lipophrenia, which is also called apathy, depression, melancholy, usually appears from being alone for a long time, from routine activities or insufficient activity (which is important for modern youth), as well as from a lack of positive emotions. If you don’t want to bear the not-so-proud name “lipophrenic,” do your favorite things more often, prefer live communication to virtual communication, and walk more in the fresh air.
NATIFORMA
Have you ever seen heart-shaped stones or a tomato with a nose? If yes, then you are halfway to understanding the word “natiform”. But here is a more special case, because natiform is a natural formation that resembles the outlines of a woman’s body or part of it. It could be a tree that you looked at from a certain angle and saw shoulders, chest, waist, hips... Or stones in a rock that look so bizarre that they reminded you of your ex. These are all natiforms.
PALINFRASIA
Have you noticed that some people repeat one word or phrase in almost every sentence? If not, you are lucky, and if you have encountered this, congratulate your friend: he has palinphrasia. It’s not contagious, but it’s absolutely unpleasant when in every sentence they say to you “sir” or “but I told you that...”. And so on in a circle. As a result, you will not hear other words, you will lose the essence of the story and generally lose all interest in the conversation.
SYNERGY
When this word is mentioned, one usually remembers its arithmetic “formula”: 1 + 1 = 3. The ancient Greek synergeia is translated as “cooperation, commonwealth.” It means an amazing effect that occurs when several subjects or objects interact. This cumulative effect exceeds the return from the actions of each participant in the process individually. An example of synergy: you've mastered a few secrets of applying concealer, and your friend knows the ins and outs of mascara. By sharing life hacks, both of you, without losing your previous experience, will gain new ones, that is, you will grow in the art of makeup.
SOPHISTRY
A philosophical movement in Ancient Greece, whose followers were famous for their ability to cleverly conduct scientific disputes, gave its name to verbal statements based on juggling facts, simplifications, and violations of logic. Another sophist (from the ancient Greek sophia - “skill, skill, cunning invention, trick, wisdom, knowledge”) is brilliantly able to prove obvious absurdity: “Half-empty is the same as half-full. If the halves are equal, then the wholes are equal. Therefore, the empty is the same as the full.” Therefore, sophistry in a figurative sense refers to any speech that is built on false conclusions, but disguises itself as correct, logical.
TOUCHET
The word "touché" (touchér in French - touch), borrowed from the sports sphere, brings an end to a certain dispute when one of the interlocutors admits the rightness, the superiority of the other after a decisive argument or a verbal jab - what if you competed not in knowledge of the topic, but in wit? Touché, the argument is valid, just as fencing touches or throws on the back of wrestlers, performed according to all the rules, are counted.
FRUSTRATION
To fall into a state of frustration (Latin frustratio - deception, failure, futile expectation) means to experience a whole range of negative feelings due to the inability to achieve what you want. For example, you were planning a vacation at the seaside, had already packed your suitcase, and suddenly your bosses, using carrots and sticks, postpone your vacation a month later because of an important project that cannot be done without you. Naturally, you feel anger, despair, anxiety, irritation, disappointment and hopelessness... Frequent experiences of such states, psychologists note, spoil your character and damage your self-esteem.
EGOCENTRIC
The egoist's namesake, egocentric (from the Latin words ego - “I” - and centrum - “center”) is still not similar to him. An egocentric person is focused on his own inner world, point of view, his own interests, needs and does not notice others, but is able to “move”, help others, hear them if asked for support. Egocentrism is inherent in everyone to one degree or another. An egoist sees other people's interests, but deliberately ignores them, opposes himself to others, always putting his own person first.
EXCESS
The Latin excessus means “exit, evasion.” In Russian, the word consonant with “process” has two meanings. The first is an extreme manifestation of something: “This is not literature, but a graphomaniac excess!” The second is an emergency, a disruption to the normal course of events: “Her gossip caused a real excess in the team.”
ESCAPADE
A daring, shocking, provocative, willful trick in the style of Salvador Dali, Lady Gaga or Miley Cyrus, for example, a rotten herring on a hat or a dress made of raw meat, is an escapade. The French word escapade also has a second meaning - an adventure trip - which is not in demand in our language.
Smart adjectives
After nouns, it’s time to see a dictionary of smart adjectives for every day and their meanings, because it is the presence of adjectives in your speech that will distinguish you favorably from other interlocutors. Decorate your speech with little-known smart words, believe me: it will help you in all areas of life. These unfamiliar intelligent words (and their meanings) will help increase your status among both friends and colleagues.
UPSCALE
Derived from the English adjective upscale - “high-quality, first-class, exclusive.” Characterizes the absolute embodiment of the desired properties in any subject or object: upscale interior design, upscale sound, upscale image.
VERBAL
This adjective has nothing to do with a tree with fluffy buds, but it has very much to do with our speech. The Latin verbum is translated as “word,” so “verbal” is verbal, oral. For example, verbal thinking, verbal intelligence, verbal method. There is also an adjective “non-verbal” - not having a verbal expression: non-verbal communication, non-verbal signals.
DEVIANT
What do they mean when they talk about deviant behavior? The French word deviation characterizes a deviation from the norm, be it the position of a compass needle, the heading of an airplane or a sea vessel, as well as a feature of the human psyche. In other words, deviant behavior destroys the personality and health of someone who prefers an asocial lifestyle, and also causes moral and material harm to others.
COGNITIVE
Translated from Latin, cognitio is knowledge, cognition. The adjective “cognitive” describes a person’s ability to acquire knowledge, to understand the world around him and himself. This psychological term would not be so popular without its “French” companion: dissonance means “discord, disharmony, inconsistency.”
It turns out to be a kind of “mine is yours, don’t understand” situation, when previous experience, already accumulated knowledge comes into conflict with new information, new circumstances. There are two opposing ideas about the same thing in your head at once. Let’s say your friend emphasizes that he values punctuality very much, you like it, and at the same time you don’t remember a single meeting when he was not late. So should we consider him punctual, organized, true to his word and justify his behavior as accidents or not? The need to choose one thing, evaluate and interpret the newly received picture becomes a cause of mental discomfort.
Another stable phrase, the meaning of which not everyone knows, can be called a synonym for “cognitive dissonance.” This is a “break of the pattern.” This is a broader concept, but the essence is the same: you had some kind of scheme in your head regarding a person, concept, phenomenon, and overnight this scheme collapses due to new knowledge. It turns out that two and two are not always four. How is this?..
SMART
From English the word “smart” is translated as “intelligent”, “savvy”. This is precisely the meaning of the word “smart” that is now used in Russia. It cannot be said that it is firmly entrenched in the minds of Russians, but if you do not know what a “smart watch” or “smart television” is, and even more so a “smartphone”, shame on you. To put it simply, the prefix (or part in the word) “smart” means “smart”: smartphone = smart phone, smart watch = smart watch, etc. As you probably noticed, the word “smart” is used specifically with high-tech items, so when using it, pay attention to the context.
TRANSPARENT
An adjective with English roots (transparent) is held in high esteem by politicians, bloggers and even cosmetologists. The former enter into transparent agreements and voice transparent positions without secrets or omissions, while the latter vow to be as open and sincere as possible with the audience. And transparent, that is, transparent powder does not look like a mask on the face and at the same time mattifies it perfectly. Yes, she is unable to hide skin imperfections, but that’s another topic for discussion.
TRANSCENDENTAL
There is a good understandable word “incomprehensible”. And when, outside of a philosophical debate, one wants to add intellectual depth to speeches, some flaunt the Latin “transcendent” (transcendentis) with the same meaning. And now the speaker or writer and his audience begin to look for and discuss transcendental meanings, connections, feelings...
TRIVIAL
Banal, boring, ordinary, primitive, ordinary - that’s how many synonyms the adjective “trivial” has. It has French origins, and in the native language trivial means the same thing - something ordinary. Fewer people with trivial thoughts and anecdotes, fewer theatrical performances and film premieres with trivial plots!
EXISTENTIAL
Another philosophical concept related to existence, human life. The Latin word existentia is translated as “existence.” Many things influence our days, but the use of the epithet “existential” adds a universal dimension to these “agents of influence.” Existential problems, crises, experiences are phenomena that exist at the core of the world, manifest themselves in reality and are often beyond the control of human will.
Conclusion
In general, if not all the new words were able to immediately fit into your head, we advise you to compile a dictionary of complex intellectual words for conversation, which few people know, with their meaning, of course, and use them as often as possible - in correspondence, when writing in a diary, in conversation . This is the only way it won’t become empty information that you will forget about when you close this page. And by the way: don’t think that this is shameful or feigned. There is no shame in looking for and memorizing tricky words with definitions in order to appear smart. After all, the request “complex words with explanations for smart people” is found very often on the RuNet. Note that for already “smart people”, stupid people won’t even look for this.
What we wouldn’t advise you to look for on the Internet are smart words for a girl’s status that no one knows. If no one knows them, why write them in the status? By the way, there is also a list with very clever synonyms for simple words that you need to know in order to shine in a conversation, but more on that some other time.
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KHVYLCHYUFSCH - CHYDSCH TBBUFEOYK Y TSYCHPFOSHCHI, PVYFBAEYE RPCHUENEUFOP. "chPO KHVYLCHYUF
RPVETSBM"/ULBOBOP P FBTBLBOE ABOUT LHIOE
LPZOYFYCHOSCHK DYUUPOBOU - OPCHBS YOZHPTNBGYS, CHIPDSEBS CH RTPFYCHPTEYUYE UP UFBTSHNYY OBOYSNYY, YNEAEINYUS YUEMPCHELPN.
ZOPUEMPZYS - FEPTYS RPBOBOYS, PUOPCHOBS YUBUFSH ZHYMPUPZHYY, TBUUNBFTYCHBAEBS HUMPCHYS Y RTEDEMSHCHPNPTSOPUFY DPUFPCHETOPZP OBBOYS.
LZPGEOFTYL - UBNPCHMAVMEOSHCHK YuEMPCHEL.
VYOPN oSHAFPOB - ZHPTNHMB DMS RTEDUFBCHMEOYS UFEREOY UHNNSH DCHHI YUYUEM. hRPFTEVMSEFUS, LBL RTBCHYMP, CH LBYUEUFCHE CHSTBTTSEOYS YuEZP-FP UMPTsOPZP CH RTPFYCHPRPUFBCHMEOYY OEUMPTsOPNH. OBRTYNET: "fPTSE NOE VYOPN OSHAFPOB!"
LPZETEOFOPUFSH - PUEOSH LTBUYCHPE UMPChP. (PF MBFYOULPZP cohaerens . OBIPDSEYKUS CH UCHSYY), UPZMBUPCHBOOPE RTPFELBOIE PE CHTENEY OEULPMSHLYI LPMEVBFEMSHOSHY YMY CHPMOPCHSHI RTPGEUUPCH, RTPSCHMSAEEUS RTY YI UMPTSEOY .
ZHTHUFTBGYS - TBUBTPCHBOYE. OBYB TSYOSH - LFP GERSH ZHTKHUFTBGYK.
ZHTYLBFYCHOSCHK - (PF MBF. frico - FTH), RTYNEOSEFUS CH MYOZCHYUFYLE, OBRTYNET, ZHTYLBFYCHOSCH UPZMBUFOSH "F, S, I, U". nPTsOP KHRPFTEVMSFSH: "lBLPK SJSCHL X FEVS ZHTILBFYCHOSCHK!"
DYULHTU - CHYD TEYUECHPK LPNNHOILBGYY, PUOPCHCHCHBAEIKUS ABOUT TEZYPOBMSHOPN OERTEDCH'SFPN PVUKHTSDEOYY, ABOUT RPRSCHFLE DYUFBOGYTPCHBFSHUS PF UPGYBMSHOPK TEBMSHOPUFY. oBRTYNET, "rTEDMBZBA RTELTBFYFSH LFPF ZMHRSHCHK DYULHTU".
| oBRYUBFSH LPNNEOFBTYK |
|
| UKHRET, RTENOZP VMBZPDBTEO! — Anonymous | |
| TEDYULB - OEIPTPYYK YUEMPCHEL:)) — Hellhammer | |
| pDOP NBMEOSHLPE "OP", EUMY RPЪCHPMYFE. "bChFBOBIYS" (PF ZTEYUEULYI eu - "VMBZPK", "IPTPYYK" Y thanatos - "UNETFSH"). KhDPCHMEFCHPTEOYE RTPUSHVSH VPMSHOPZP PV KHULPTEOY EZP UNETFY LBLYNY-MYVP DEKUFCHYSNY YMY UTEDUFCHBNY, CH FPN YUYUME RTELTBEEOYEN YULHUUFCHEOOSCHI NO RP RPDDETTSBOYA TSYJOY. — she-devil | |
vikka... Emergency, LBL "IHBVSOSH"! :)
+ |
|
| x LFPZP FELUFB EUFSH BCHFPT Y OHTsOP VSHMP KHLBBBFSH LFP. — COPY_HBMETY | |
| vPMSHYPE URBUYVP) nOPZP YOFETEUOPZP) — fPOS fHRBLY |
| Gregory 06 SOCHBTS 2006 ZPDB | 64 50 |
dPVBCHMA L PFCHEFH Vikka.
(rTSN DBCE OE CHETYFUS, YuFP POB LFP RTPRKHUFYMB);)
Vizhkhtlbgys - TBBDCHPEOYE, TBDEMEOYE, TBCHEFCHMEOYE YuEZP-MYVP. nBFENBFILY ZPCHPTSF "FPYULB VYZHHTLBGYY", F.E. FPYULB OEPRTEDEMEOOPUFY, UPPVSHCHFYE CH LFPC FPYULE TBCHOPCHETPSFOP NPTSEF RPKFY RP MAVPNH RTPZOPYTHENH RKHFY, DBCE, EUMY LFY RKHFY UPCHETYEOOP RTPFPYCHPRPMPTSOSH.
OH Y LPOYUOP, CE yoftprys.
fPMSHLP OBUFPSEYE NPZHF PFGEOIFSH RTEMEUFSH Y NPZHEEUFCHEOPUFSH LFPPZP UMPCHB Y OE FPMSHLP YЪ-ЪB EZP LTBUPFSH, OP Y YЪ-ЪB UNSHUMB CHMPTSEOOPZP HF P UHRCP.
bOFTPRYS (ZTEYU. en - Ch, trope - RPCHPTPF, RTECHTBEEOYE) - PDOP YJ PUOPCHOSCHI RPOSFYK LMBUUYUEULPK ZHYYILY, CHCHDEOP CH OBHLH t. lMBKHYKHUPN. JOFTPRYS CHSTBTSBEF URPUPVOPUFSH OOETZYY L RTECHTBEEOYSN: YUEN VPMSHYE BOFTPRYS UYUFENSH, FEN NEOSHYE ЪBLMAYUEOOBS CH OEK BOETZYS URPUPVOB L RTECHTBEEOYSN. oBTBUFBOYE BOFTPRYY UCHYDEFEMSHUFCHHEF P OBTBUFBOYE IBPUB CHOKHFTY UYUFENSCH.
fBL TSE U BOFTPRYEK UCHSCHCHBAF FEPTYA P "FERMPCHPK UNETFY CHUEMOOOPK", F.E. P LPOGE UCHEFB.
http://lib.ru/TEXTBOOKS/TEACH/Physics/node12.html
| oBRYUBFSH LPNNEOFBTYK |
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| "OhE HCHEMYUYCHBKFE LOFTPRYA!" (YUEMPCHELH, LPFPTSHK UHEFYFUS, YKHNYF, NEYBEF:) - rtyog yzptsh | |
| bI, rTYOG. YuFP VSC NSHCHOE DEMBMY, BOFTPRYS CHUE TBCHOP OBTBUFBEF, Y IBPU CHUE VMYCE Y VMYCE. chBN MY LFP OE OBFSH?! chPF Y X chBU FYFHM PUFBMUS. B LPTPMECHUFCHB-FP HCE FA-FA, OEF:((IBPU) — Gregory |
|
| f.E. CHCH PFTYGBEFE OZIOFTPRYA??? :) rPTSDPL CH RTPPHYCHPCHEU iBPUH? dB Y U LPTPMECHUFCHPN OE CHUE FBL PDOPOBYUOP;) — rtyog yzptsh |
| Hellhammer 04 SOCHBTS 2006 ZPDB | 57 50 |
b RPYUENH VSC RTPUFP OE RPLPRBFSHUS CH UMPCBTSI?
| oBRYUBFSH LPNNEOFBTYK |
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| rTEDMBZBM. oE IPUEF! — hBUYMYK nBLUINPCH |
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| hsch vshch UBNY RPRTPVPCHBMY RPLPRBFSHUS CH UMPCHBTSI, FEN VPMEE BMELFTPOOSCHI. chTYUOHA S HCE RTPUNPFTEM PDYO UMPCBTSH YOPUFTBOOSHI UMPC, LHYUH READING KHVYMP + OBDP EEE CHUE CHSHCHRYUSCHBFSH — Anonymous | |
| ъBFP LJZHELFYCHOEEE! — Hellhammer | |
| PVSBFEMSHOP ЪБКНХУШ ФИН, ЛПЗДБ ВХДЭФ УЧПВПДОПЭ CHTENS. ZTBOD NO! — Anonymous | |
| oEF, NOE LFP OTBCHYFUS: "CHCH VSHCH UBNY RPRTPVPCHBMY"! lPOYUOP Y RPRTPVPCHBMY, Y RTPVHEN. MЈZLYI OBOIK OEF. UBNP CH THLY RMSHCHEF FP, YuFP CH CHPDE OE FPOEF... — hBUYMYK nBLUINPCH |
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| YOFETEUOP, RPYUENH CHCH OE ZPCHPTYFE LFP LBTSDPNKH, LFP ЪBDBEF ЪDEUSH CHPRPTUSCH? CHEDSH VPMSHYOUFCHP PFCHEFPH "ABOUT RPCHETIOPUFY"... — Anonymous | |
| CH MAVPN UMKHYUBE, RTYOBA UCHPA PYYVLKH, hBUYMYK nBLUINPCH, Y RTYOPYKH UCHPY YCHYOEOYS — Anonymous |
| hBUYMYK nBLUINPCH 04 SOCHBTS 2006 ZPDB | 36 25 |
ChPF UPNOECHBAUSH S, YUFPVSHCH BBN RTYIPDYMPUSH FBL KhTs YUBUFP LMLKHVTYTPCHBFSH... ULPTEE, RPLBJBFSH "PVTBBPCHBOOPUFSH"...
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ьмхлхвтбгыс - UPУІООЕY, ФТEWХАЭЭ ЛТПРПФМИЧПК DMYFEMSHOPK TBVPFSCH, RPDCHITSOYUEULYK FTHD.
ydipuyoltbys - RPCHSHCHYEOOBS (CHTPTSDEOOBS) YUKHCHUFCHYFEMSHOPUFSH PTZBOYNB L OELPFPTSHCHN CHEEEUFCHBN: RYEECHSHCHN RTPDHLFBN, NEDYLBNEOFBN, RUYYYUEULYN YMY ZHYYUEUL YN CHPDEKUFCHYSN.
tbnvkhtuytpchbooshchk VBOL - VBOL-LPTTEURPODEOF, RTPYCHPDSEIK TBUYUEFSH U VBOLPN YNRPTFETB, EUMY RPUMEDOYK OE YNEEF LPTTEURPODEOFULYYUUEFPCH X VBOLB LURPTFETB.
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DKHNBA, YuFP chBN UFPYF RPTSHFSHUS, OBRTYNET, ЪDEUSH.
Our Russian language is rich and beautiful. In this section we have placed interesting, unusual, outdated, rare words of the Russian language and their meanings. A list of the longest words in the Russian language is also provided.
Abulia means lack of will, indecision, unreason.
To chatter means to speak hastily, incoherently; chat.
Shandal - candlestick.
Sickle - slurp out loud, loudly.
Avania is an insult, a resentment. 
Agora is a city square, market, bazaar.
Aqua tofana means poison.
Advice - exhortation, advice, instruction.
Asps are poisonous snakes
Google is a big deal.
Custodian is a watchman.
Grivoise - playful, immodest.
Shibai is a small merchant and reseller. 
Expressions “man of the twentieth” - employee.
"Egyptian maidens" are gypsies.
“On the third platoon” - very drunk. 
Rubbing money in your eyes means using other people's money in your own way, squandering it.
The village words are Drolya (beloved guy) and Makitra (girl).
Ahead of time - in advance.
Ischer is a hot coal.
Lapidity - brevity, conciseness, expressiveness of syllable, style.
A whip is a belt whip.
A pick is a rag used to take a pot out of a hot oven; cloth for various kitchen needs.
A finger is a finger of a hand.
A midwife is a midwife, a woman who delivers a baby.
Salop - ancient women's outer dress
Seredovich is a middle-aged man. 
Conscience won't bother you - conscience won't bother you.
Susek is a chest in which flour or grain is stored.
Stomata is an external hole in a Russian stove.
To be philandering is to behave strangely, unusually.
Reveal - report, inform the authorities about something.
Dishes - food, dishes.
Words we have lost.
Well, not completely lost. They are preserved in the dictionary with the mark obsolete or archaic.
We present to you four of the rarest, in our opinion, words known only to the most avid philologists.
Anchorite
The mysterious anchorite simply denotes a person living alone. Although at first glance it sounds like another name in poetic meter. Or as the name of an ancient Egyptian pharaoh.
Pale yellow
Hint: This word means color. Pale yellow color.
Two
In modern Russian, “unit” and “trinity” have been preserved as similar in education, and this word has been replaced by “pair”. Not to be confused with a verb!
Alcota
It has the same root as the word “hunger”, and not the one you’re thinking about. Once upon a time this word meant “hunger”, but today...
the longest words in the Russian language:
- Misanthropy.
- “water-mud-peat-paraffin treatment” (29 letters)
- Overly considerate.
- "Cocamidopropylpropylene glycol dimonium chloride phosphate" (48 letters, chemical substance)
- Defensiveness.
- “Tetrahydropyranylcyclopentyltetrahydropyridopyridine” (55 letters, chemical substance)
- Hypomonstresquipedalophobia (26) - fear of reading and pronouncing long words out loud.
- “fibroesophagogastroduodenoscopy” (31 letters, medical diagnostic procedure)
- In the 1993 Guinness Book of Records, the longest word in the Russian language is named X-ray electrocardiographic (33 letters), in the 2003 edition it is exceedingly considerate (35 letters)
- “four hundred and fifty-seven millimeter” (37 letters, gun barrel)
- Your Excellency.
- “typhlosurdooligophrenopedagogy” (30 letters, pedagogical term)
- Mini electric paint sprayer.
- “methoxychlordiethylaminomethylbutylaminoacridine” (44 letters, chemical substance, another name is quinine)
- Re-examination.
- “Hydrazinocarbonylmethylbromophenyldihydrobenzdiazepine” (50 letters, tranquilizer Gidazepam)
- X-raycardioelectrographic.
- “car electric windows” (27 letters)
This section contains unusual, outdated words in the Russian language and their meanings. There is also a list of the longest Russian words.
