yuri
- proper noun
- It was the same year when Yuri Gagarin was launched and Kennedy made his famous speech that we should go to the moon.
- Yuri Gagarin
- Russian Yuri
- Yuri says
Now, Yuri, at this point, he's been our translator.
- Now, Yuri, at this point, he's been our translator.
- I mean, we were just in Czech Republic with Yuri.
- And today we sit down with the UFC legend, one of the most exciting fighters in the UFC right now, Yuri Prohaska.
- You know, going back to we talked about it last time you were on the show, the case with the Russian guy, Yuri, I believe his name was that you that you represented.
- It was the same year when Yuri Gagarin was launched and Kennedy made his famous speech that we should go to the moon.
- I imagine that I'm one of those old Soviet era spaceman like Yuri Gagarin or Alexei Leonov, because that's what it feels like.
- I think the, the, the overly simplistic answer is the Yuri Besmanov answer.
- And he said to me in a weary tone of voice he said, so Yuri what should I do?
- I mentioned one novel which is again, like, for fun, Yuri Androjovic, Pervasia Perversion.
- So I, my section is named under the name of your Yuri Shikochiken.
- This is essentially the IT was really all tipped off by this guy named Yuri Nikolov.
Examples
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I think Yuri Milner is, he's a Russian billionaire.
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I lost my position, Yuri, but not my self-respect.
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Why does Yuri keep it so cold in here?
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There, inside that spacecraft, there is a code that is secret even to Yuri himself.
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The wonders of central planning mean Yuri has to plan the movement of bread and milk.
Academic text (1991) -
William Yuri is one of the nicest people I have ever met.
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We're cutting live to Yuri Leonov, who is about to give NASA's formal statement.
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William Yuri is one of the nicest people I have ever met.
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At the main marina, I met Yuri Daniszewski, who works in security.
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The Soviet news agency has announced that Russian cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin has become the first man in space.
Surface Forms
Etymology
The name Yuri in Russia comes from the same root as the English name 'George', so you can think of Yuri as the Russian version of 'George', which is why it is a common male name.