Definition of Great Russian in English:

Great Russian

adjective & noun

former term for Russian (language and people), as distinguished from other peoples and languages of the old Russian Empire
Example sentencesExamples
- The shift away from Great Russian bishops generated conflicts with the incumbent episcopate, the parish clergy, and the laity.
- But when nostalgia for the old Russian Empire crept in, it became a kind of Great Russian chauvinism.
- Thirteen bishops of Great Russian origin and merely two Ukrainian hierarchs were consecrated in the 1760s.
- The interests of the freedom of the Great Russian population require a struggle against such oppression.
- ‘He's known as the Great Russian composer, but his roots were in fact Ukrainian,’ she explains.

Definition of Great Russian in US English:

Great Russian

noun & adjective

former term for Russian (language and people), as distinguished from other peoples and languages of the old Russian Empire
Example sentencesExamples
- Thirteen bishops of Great Russian origin and merely two Ukrainian hierarchs were consecrated in the 1760s.
- But when nostalgia for the old Russian Empire crept in, it became a kind of Great Russian chauvinism.
- The shift away from Great Russian bishops generated conflicts with the incumbent episcopate, the parish clergy, and the laity.
- ‘He's known as the Great Russian composer, but his roots were in fact Ukrainian,’ she explains.
- The interests of the freedom of the Great Russian population require a struggle against such oppression.

单词	Great Russian
释义	Definition of Great Russian in English: Great Russian adjective & noun former term for Russian (language and people), as distinguished from other peoples and languages of the old Russian Empire Example sentencesExamples The shift away from Great Russian bishops generated conflicts with the incumbent episcopate, the parish clergy, and the laity. But when nostalgia for the old Russian Empire crept in, it became a kind of Great Russian chauvinism. Thirteen bishops of Great Russian origin and merely two Ukrainian hierarchs were consecrated in the 1760s. The interests of the freedom of the Great Russian population require a struggle against such oppression. ‘He's known as the Great Russian composer, but his roots were in fact Ukrainian,’ she explains. Definition of Great Russian in US English: Great Russian noun & adjective former term for Russian (language and people), as distinguished from other peoples and languages of the old Russian Empire Example sentencesExamples Thirteen bishops of Great Russian origin and merely two Ukrainian hierarchs were consecrated in the 1760s. But when nostalgia for the old Russian Empire crept in, it became a kind of Great Russian chauvinism. The shift away from Great Russian bishops generated conflicts with the incumbent episcopate, the parish clergy, and the laity. ‘He's known as the Great Russian composer, but his roots were in fact Ukrainian,’ she explains. The interests of the freedom of the Great Russian population require a struggle against such oppression.
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