Definition of Karachai in English:

Karachai

(also Karachay)

nounˌkarəˈtʃʌɪˌkarəˈCHī

1A member of an indigenous people living in Karachai-Cherkessia.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Karachay live in the Karachai-Cherkess districts and surrounding areas of southwestern Russia.
- In Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan the Soviet government placed the Karachais under special settlement restrictions and assigned them to work on collective and state farms.
- In contrast, Karachais reside in the highlands, terrain suitable for root vegetables and herding.
- Similar divisions created different autonomous regions for the Karachays and Balkars, who speak a single language and have a common culture.
- The deportation of the Karachai occurred while the overwhelming majority of the male population was serving in the Red Army.
- The chapters are unbalanced: the author, for example, devotes thirty-two pages to the Germans, eleven to the Koreans, and only five to the Karachays.
- A number of Karachays also fled to Turkey.
- Balkarians and Karachais had most friendly culture-economic relations with all the neighboring peoples.
- The compiler's footnote states that ‘the belief existed among the ancient Balkars and Karachays that the meat of a white deer cures all illnesses’.
- All Chechens and Ingush, Balkars and Karachays were deported from the Caucasus in 1943-4.
2mass noun The Turkic language of the Karachai, with under 200,000 speakers.
Example sentencesExamples
- The closest related languages are Kumyk, Karachay-Balkar and Crimean Tatar.
- The Karachay speak Karachay-Balkar, a Turkic language; the Cherkess speak Cherkess, a dialect of Kabardian.
- Among dead languages, the closest to Karachay-Balkar are Old Bulgar and Kuman-Kipchak, and among living languages the closest are Kumyk, Crimean Tatar, and the Karaite languages.
- They speak a dialect of Karachay-Balkar, which belongs to the Kypchak division of the Uralo-Altaic language family.
- Virtually all of the Balkar (96%) speak both Karachay-Balkar and Russian.

adjectiveˌkarəˈtʃʌɪˌkarəˈCHī

Relating to the Karachai or their language.
Example sentencesExamples
- After the Mongolian invasion Karachay ancestors were driven to canyons in the North Caucasus.
- The Karachay and Circassian languages are very closely related to Balkar and Kabardian respectively.
- In the Karachayevo-Cherkas oblast a Karachai national committee was formed and enjoyed some autonomy, and a Cossack region, also with a degree of autonomy, was set up in the Kuban in October 1942.
- Officially, 93,000 Kalmyks, 68,000 Karachai people, 500,000 Chechens, 340,000 Balkars and 180,000 Tartars were deported.
- In 1943 the Karachay people were deported to Central Asia for alleged collaboration with the Nazis.
- In recent years, the Russian authorities have charged that ethnic Karachai, not Chechens, were responsible for the apartment bombings, and two Karachai men were tried in secret, with the sentences only being made public in 2004.
- The best Kabardins are raised at the Karachai and Malka studs.

Origin

From Turkic, from kara, qara 'back' and chai 'brook'.

Definition of Karachai in US English:

Karachai

nounˌkarəˈCHī

1A member of an indigenous people living in Karachai-Cherkessia.
Example sentencesExamples
- A number of Karachays also fled to Turkey.
- The chapters are unbalanced: the author, for example, devotes thirty-two pages to the Germans, eleven to the Koreans, and only five to the Karachays.
- The deportation of the Karachai occurred while the overwhelming majority of the male population was serving in the Red Army.
- In Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan the Soviet government placed the Karachais under special settlement restrictions and assigned them to work on collective and state farms.
- The compiler's footnote states that ‘the belief existed among the ancient Balkars and Karachays that the meat of a white deer cures all illnesses’.
- All Chechens and Ingush, Balkars and Karachays were deported from the Caucasus in 1943-4.
- Similar divisions created different autonomous regions for the Karachays and Balkars, who speak a single language and have a common culture.
- The Karachay live in the Karachai-Cherkess districts and surrounding areas of southwestern Russia.
- In contrast, Karachais reside in the highlands, terrain suitable for root vegetables and herding.
- Balkarians and Karachais had most friendly culture-economic relations with all the neighboring peoples.
2The Turkic language of the Karachai.
Example sentencesExamples
- Virtually all of the Balkar (96%) speak both Karachay-Balkar and Russian.
- The Karachay speak Karachay-Balkar, a Turkic language; the Cherkess speak Cherkess, a dialect of Kabardian.
- They speak a dialect of Karachay-Balkar, which belongs to the Kypchak division of the Uralo-Altaic language family.
- Among dead languages, the closest to Karachay-Balkar are Old Bulgar and Kuman-Kipchak, and among living languages the closest are Kumyk, Crimean Tatar, and the Karaite languages.
- The closest related languages are Kumyk, Karachay-Balkar and Crimean Tatar.

adjectiveˌkarəˈCHī

Relating to the Karachai or their language.
Example sentencesExamples
- In recent years, the Russian authorities have charged that ethnic Karachai, not Chechens, were responsible for the apartment bombings, and two Karachai men were tried in secret, with the sentences only being made public in 2004.
- In the Karachayevo-Cherkas oblast a Karachai national committee was formed and enjoyed some autonomy, and a Cossack region, also with a degree of autonomy, was set up in the Kuban in October 1942.
- The best Kabardins are raised at the Karachai and Malka studs.
- In 1943 the Karachay people were deported to Central Asia for alleged collaboration with the Nazis.
- After the Mongolian invasion Karachay ancestors were driven to canyons in the North Caucasus.
- The Karachay and Circassian languages are very closely related to Balkar and Kabardian respectively.
- Officially, 93,000 Kalmyks, 68,000 Karachai people, 500,000 Chechens, 340,000 Balkars and 180,000 Tartars were deported.

Origin

From Turkic, from kara, qara ‘back’ and chai ‘brook’.

单词	Karachai
释义	Definition of Karachai in English: Karachai (also Karachay) nounˌkarəˈtʃʌɪˌkarəˈCHī 1A member of an indigenous people living in Karachai-Cherkessia. Example sentencesExamples The Karachay live in the Karachai-Cherkess districts and surrounding areas of southwestern Russia. In Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan the Soviet government placed the Karachais under special settlement restrictions and assigned them to work on collective and state farms. In contrast, Karachais reside in the highlands, terrain suitable for root vegetables and herding. Similar divisions created different autonomous regions for the Karachays and Balkars, who speak a single language and have a common culture. The deportation of the Karachai occurred while the overwhelming majority of the male population was serving in the Red Army. The chapters are unbalanced: the author, for example, devotes thirty-two pages to the Germans, eleven to the Koreans, and only five to the Karachays. A number of Karachays also fled to Turkey. Balkarians and Karachais had most friendly culture-economic relations with all the neighboring peoples. The compiler's footnote states that ‘the belief existed among the ancient Balkars and Karachays that the meat of a white deer cures all illnesses’. All Chechens and Ingush, Balkars and Karachays were deported from the Caucasus in 1943-4. 2mass noun The Turkic language of the Karachai, with under 200,000 speakers. Example sentencesExamples The closest related languages are Kumyk, Karachay-Balkar and Crimean Tatar. The Karachay speak Karachay-Balkar, a Turkic language; the Cherkess speak Cherkess, a dialect of Kabardian. Among dead languages, the closest to Karachay-Balkar are Old Bulgar and Kuman-Kipchak, and among living languages the closest are Kumyk, Crimean Tatar, and the Karaite languages. They speak a dialect of Karachay-Balkar, which belongs to the Kypchak division of the Uralo-Altaic language family. Virtually all of the Balkar (96%) speak both Karachay-Balkar and Russian. adjectiveˌkarəˈtʃʌɪˌkarəˈCHī Relating to the Karachai or their language. Example sentencesExamples After the Mongolian invasion Karachay ancestors were driven to canyons in the North Caucasus. The Karachay and Circassian languages are very closely related to Balkar and Kabardian respectively. In the Karachayevo-Cherkas oblast a Karachai national committee was formed and enjoyed some autonomy, and a Cossack region, also with a degree of autonomy, was set up in the Kuban in October 1942. Officially, 93,000 Kalmyks, 68,000 Karachai people, 500,000 Chechens, 340,000 Balkars and 180,000 Tartars were deported. In 1943 the Karachay people were deported to Central Asia for alleged collaboration with the Nazis. In recent years, the Russian authorities have charged that ethnic Karachai, not Chechens, were responsible for the apartment bombings, and two Karachai men were tried in secret, with the sentences only being made public in 2004. The best Kabardins are raised at the Karachai and Malka studs. Origin From Turkic, from kara, qara 'back' and chai 'brook'. Definition of Karachai in US English: Karachai nounˌkarəˈCHī 1A member of an indigenous people living in Karachai-Cherkessia. Example sentencesExamples A number of Karachays also fled to Turkey. The chapters are unbalanced: the author, for example, devotes thirty-two pages to the Germans, eleven to the Koreans, and only five to the Karachays. The deportation of the Karachai occurred while the overwhelming majority of the male population was serving in the Red Army. In Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan the Soviet government placed the Karachais under special settlement restrictions and assigned them to work on collective and state farms. The compiler's footnote states that ‘the belief existed among the ancient Balkars and Karachays that the meat of a white deer cures all illnesses’. All Chechens and Ingush, Balkars and Karachays were deported from the Caucasus in 1943-4. Similar divisions created different autonomous regions for the Karachays and Balkars, who speak a single language and have a common culture. The Karachay live in the Karachai-Cherkess districts and surrounding areas of southwestern Russia. In contrast, Karachais reside in the highlands, terrain suitable for root vegetables and herding. Balkarians and Karachais had most friendly culture-economic relations with all the neighboring peoples. 2The Turkic language of the Karachai. Example sentencesExamples Virtually all of the Balkar (96%) speak both Karachay-Balkar and Russian. The Karachay speak Karachay-Balkar, a Turkic language; the Cherkess speak Cherkess, a dialect of Kabardian. They speak a dialect of Karachay-Balkar, which belongs to the Kypchak division of the Uralo-Altaic language family. Among dead languages, the closest to Karachay-Balkar are Old Bulgar and Kuman-Kipchak, and among living languages the closest are Kumyk, Crimean Tatar, and the Karaite languages. The closest related languages are Kumyk, Karachay-Balkar and Crimean Tatar. adjectiveˌkarəˈCHī Relating to the Karachai or their language. Example sentencesExamples In recent years, the Russian authorities have charged that ethnic Karachai, not Chechens, were responsible for the apartment bombings, and two Karachai men were tried in secret, with the sentences only being made public in 2004. In the Karachayevo-Cherkas oblast a Karachai national committee was formed and enjoyed some autonomy, and a Cossack region, also with a degree of autonomy, was set up in the Kuban in October 1942. The best Kabardins are raised at the Karachai and Malka studs. In 1943 the Karachay people were deported to Central Asia for alleged collaboration with the Nazis. After the Mongolian invasion Karachay ancestors were driven to canyons in the North Caucasus. The Karachay and Circassian languages are very closely related to Balkar and Kabardian respectively. Officially, 93,000 Kalmyks, 68,000 Karachai people, 500,000 Chechens, 340,000 Balkars and 180,000 Tartars were deported. Origin From Turkic, from kara, qara ‘back’ and chai ‘brook’.
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