English
Etymology
Transliteration of Russian Пу́шкин (Púškin).
Proper noun
Pushkin
- a transliteration of the Russian surname Пу́шкин (Púškin).
Pushkin was a famous Russian poet.
2025 January 14, Leah Willingham, “West Virginia governor axes DEI and enacts vaccine exemptions on first full day in office”, in AP News[1]:West Virginia Democratic Party Chair Mike Pushkin was not impressed with the executive orders, calling them a “troubling example” of executive overreach that “could harm us for generations.”
- A town in Russia.
Derived terms
Translations
Russian surname
- Arabic: بُوشْكِين m (būškin)
- Armenian: Պուշկին (Puškin)
- Bashkir: Пушкин (Puşkin)
- Belarusian: Пу́шкін m (Púškin)
- Bulgarian: Пу́шкин m (Púškin)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 普希金 (zh) (Pǔxījīn)
- Czech: Puškin m
- Esperanto: Puŝkin
- Estonian: Puškin
- Finnish: Puškin
- French: Pouchkine (fr)
- Georgian: პუშკინი (ṗušḳini)
- German: Puschkin
- Greek: Πούσκιν (el) m (Poúskin)
- Hebrew: פושקין (pushkin)
- Hindi: पूश्किन (pūśkin)
- Hungarian: Puskin (hu)
- Japanese: プーシキン (Pūshikin)
- Korean: 푸시킨 (Pusikin)
- Macedonian: Пушкин m (Puškin)
- Polish: Puszkin (pl) m
- Portuguese: Pushkin
- Russian: Пу́шкин (ru) m (Púškin)
- Slovak: Puškin m
- Slovene: Puškin m
- Spanish: Pushkin
- Turkish: Puşkin
- Ukrainian: Пу́шкін m (Púškin)
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Anagrams