Belarusian
2
5.1
- adjective
- /ˌbɛləˈruːziən/
:
bielorruso
- Chaim Soutine, the Belarusian painter born six years after Chagall, was badly beaten by the son of a rabbi whose portrait he had wanted to begin.
- Belarusian students
Also in that scenario, my know how to get to Americans to know about the Belarusian thing just as well as the Trump or the Hillary Clinton or Obama machine.
- Also in that scenario, my know how to get to Americans to know about the Belarusian thing just as well as the Trump or the Hillary Clinton or Obama machine.
Examples
-
The Belarusian government has implemented new policies to promote the national language.
-
The recent agreement between Belarus and Poland for Belarusian use of the Polish port of Gdynia is a sign that Central European regional cooperation can extend eastward.
Academic text (1992) -
This seems far more common among my Belarusian students than among American students.
Academic text (1998) -
The Belarusian cyber security firm detected it as a different form of virus.
-
I'm sure they are being super helpful in the process of cleaning up the names of Russian and Belarusian dissidents.
Blog text (11) -
In the end, Dmitry's tears and Belarusian textile got him the win, though, so what do I know?
Blog text (14) -
I have appreciated one advantage of the traditional system in Belarus, namely that Belarusian undergraduates seem far more willing and able to memorize facts than American undergraduates.
Academic text (1998) -
Denis, our Belarusian interviewer, shared fascinating insights about the culture.
-
On a hot day last August, 15-year-old Belarusian Victor Snesarev arrived excitedly in Washington.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Belarusian comes from Belarus, from bela meaning 'white' and Rus, an old name for the region, with the ending -ian meaning 'from' or 'relating to'. That is why Belarusian describes people, the language, or things from Belarus.