Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]: bogatyr

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bogatyr Oct 24th 2013, 00:12, by Hirabutor Revision as of 09:38, 19 October 2013 (edit) Rukhabot (Talk | contribs) Latest revision as of 00:12, 24 October 2013 (edit) (undo) Hirabutor (Talk | contribs) Line 4: Line 4:       ===Etymology===   ===Etymology=== − From {{etyl|ru|en}} {{l|ru|богатырь|tr=bogatýr'}}, from a Turkic language, probably {{etyl|zkz|en}}. Compare {{etyl|tr|-}} {{l/tr|bahadır}}, {{etyl|mn|-}} {{l|mn|баатар|tr=baatar}}, {{etyl|tt|-}} {{l|tt|баһадир|tr=bahadir}}. + From {{etyl|ru|en}} {{l|ru|богатырь|tr=bogatýr'}}, from a Turkic language, probably {{etyl|zkz|en}}. Compare {{etyl|tr|-}} {{l/tr|bahadır}}, {{etyl|mn|-}} {{l|mn|баатар|tr=baatar}}, {{etyl|tt|-}} {{l|tt|баһадир|tr=bahadir}}, from {{etyl|otk|tr}} {{term|otk|bagatur}} ("hero").       ===Noun===   ===Noun=== Latest revision as of 00:12, 24 October 2013 Contents 1 English 1.1 Etymology 1.2 Noun 1.3 See also 2 French English[edit] Wikipedia has an article on: Wikipedia Etymology[edit] From Russian богатырь (bogatýr'), from a Turkic language, probably Khazar. Compare Turkish bahadır, Mongolian баатар (baatar), Tatar баһадир (bahadir), from Old Turkic bagatur ("hero"). Noun[edit] Three famous Russian bogatyrs - Dobrynya Nikitich, Ilya Muromets and Alyosha Popovich bogatyr (plural bogatyrs) A medieval Russian heroic warrior, akin to Western European knight-errant. 2011, Rosamund Bartlett, Tolstoy: A Russian Life, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, page 2 [1]: Later on, he [Tolstoy] was equated with Ilya Muromets, the most famous Russian bogatyr - a semi-mythical medieval warrior who lay at home on the brick stove until he was thirty-three - then went on to perform great feats defending the realm. Ilja Muromets is Russia's traditional symbol of physical and spiritual strength. Translations[edit] medieval Russian heroic warrior Arabic: بوغاتير (būġātīr) Belarusian: багатыр m (bahatýr) Czech: bohatýr m French: bogatyr m German: Bogatyr m Hungarian: bogatir (hu) Italian: bogatyr m Japanese: ボガティール (bogatīru) Mongolian: баатар (baatar) Polish: bohater (pl) m Romanian: bogatâr (ro) m Russian: богатырь (ru) m (bogatýr'), витязь (ru) m (vítjaz') Spanish: bogatyr m Tatar: баһадир (tt) (bahadir) Turkish: bahadır (tr) Ukrainian: богатир (uk) m (bohatýr) See also[edit] Etymology[edit] From a Turkic language, probably Khazar. See bogatyr for more. Noun[edit] bogatyr m (plural bogatyrs) a bogatyr

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