| 释义 |
muzhikenUK
mu·zhik also mou·jik or mu·jik or mu·zjik M0445900 (mo͞o-zhēk′, -zhĭk′)n. A Russian peasant.
[Russian, from muzh, man; see man- in Indo-European roots.]muzhik (ˈmuːʒɪk) , moujik or mujikn (Historical Terms) a Russian peasant, esp under the tsars[C16: from Russian: peasant]mu•zhik or mu•zjik (muˈʒɪk, ˈmu ʒɪk)
n. a Russian peasant. [1560–70; < Russian muzhík, derivative of muzh husband, man] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  muzhik - a Russian peasant (especially prior to 1917)moujik, mujik, muzjikbucolic, peasant, provincial - a country person |
TranslationsReferences in periodicals archiveAt the end of the room is YSL's desk, and on the wall behind it, a portrait of him by Bernard Buffet, a black and white photograph of Catherine Deneuve, pictures of his beloved French bulldog Muzhik. The set-up is, Madison Cox informs me, exactly as it was "apart from it's a little bit tidier - there were rolls of fabric everywhere and his dog running around snipping at models' ankles."
Cox, a San Francisco-born landscape designer and a long-time friend of Saint Laurent and, latterly, Berge's husband, designed the latest incarnation of the Jardin Majorelle.Yves St Laurent: Celebrating a charismatic lifeReferred to by the transliterated Russian term muzhik, they appeared to belong to a separate nation.The image of Russia in French public opinion, 1811-12This sexagenarian casts himself as an average Russian muzhik. By the unwritten laws of that country, he is supposed to be a statistical skeleton.The last emperor: why Putin will rule Russia for the next quarter-century, and what does that mean for the WestAnna and Vronsky, by contrast, live in a world of iron--they dream of a muzhik who hammers iron, and crucial parts of their romance unfold on the railway (in Russian, zheleznaia doroga or "iron way").Itinerant Barbaras: Anna Karenina's peripatetic guardian saintsThe dread of an impending social catastrophe, which Tolstoy believed could be prevented by the elite's assimilation into a peasant's mode of being, shapes the theme of vengeance in the novel and finds its expression in the vision of the incongruous figure of the French-speaking and iron-wielding muzhik. This subject of Anna's and Vronsky's nightmares, and the object of Levin's persistent religious and economic quest, represents the unconscious presence of history in Tolstoy's novel: specifically, the Russian peasant's historical trajectory from an unskilled agricultural serf docilely tilling his master's land to a skilled industrial worker capable of standing up for his or her own economic interest.Peasant as the political unconscious of Anna Karenina: vengeance, its forms and rootsRasputin was a paradoxical muzhik who will remain an epitome of intrigue in the annals of history.Rasputin - the paradox..This "other" who now becomes Ivan's sole partner in his descending spiral toward death turns out to be his "butler," "a clean, ruddy young muzhik" (peasant) by the name of Gerasim.Justification in literature: the witness of two Russian mastersDressed as a muzhik, he hears the jingle of a troika, and is witness to a heroic revolutionary act carried out by a "violently beautiful" Slavic woman "with dreadful black eyes and black hair" (369).Lokschen and Isaac Rosenfeld's Jewish American voiceTrudovik writers objected to the Kadet view of the non-urban electorate as "backward," a reflection of a long-standing "intellectual" prejudice against the muzhik. If one listened to the "simple language" of the peasants, if one accepted them as citizens, one would see that abstract notions of civil rights, the importance of the four-tail suffrage (equal, direct, secret, universal), of a unicameral legislature with control over the budget, were just as embedded in the popular consciousness as bread and butter issues.The First State Duma, 1906: the view from the contemporary pamphlet and monograph literature"Thanks, Muzhik," the Cossack says, which I guess makes at least a little bit of sense since he's got the Russian accent and all.The thirty hour dayTheir consciousness is blocked from view for Oz's reader, just as was the consciousness of the Ukrainian muzhik in Shteinberg's story.In the desert of the other: identity and Lucrimax in modern Hebrew fictionStavans's memoirs, however, seem to perform what his grandmother had to face all her life but refused to accept: 'Amerika, America' and the Mexican culture of mestizaje: "She disembarked from the Sparndam [the ship that took her over the Atlanic ocean] and was exposed, for the first time, to a different type of muzhik: the mestizo" (2002: 72).On borrowed words, de Ilan Stavans, la literatura Judeo-Latina y la autobiografia transnacionalmuzhikenUK
Synonyms for muzhiknoun a Russian peasant (especially prior to 1917)SynonymsRelated Words |