Shevchenko
- proper noun
- In the words of the great Ukrainian poet Tara Shevchenko, you have broken your heavy chains and join the family of the free.
- Shevchenko is a Ukrainian
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Watch on YouTubeIn the words of the great Ukrainian poet Tara Shevchenko, you have broken your heavy chains and join the family of the free.
- In the words of the great Ukrainian poet Tara Shevchenko, you have broken your heavy chains and join the family of the free.
Examples
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Marva and her chief science officer, Viktor Shevchenko, were meticulous to a fault.
Fiction book (1996) -
"Together we will enter into exciting new ventures, such as commercial launch cooperation," President Clinton said in a May 12 address at Kiev's Shevchenko University.
Academic text (1996) -
What is means is that Andriy Shevchenko must score.
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There'll be no second chances if Shevchenko misses.
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The creators of the movement are Oksana, Anna Hutsol, and Sasha Shevchenko.
Blog text (13) -
Gen. Sergei Shevchenko, deputy commander for education in the Russian Air Force, says that only a quarter of Air Force conscripts are fit to be entrusted with weapons.
Academic text (2010) -
This is contingent on our ability to have a replacement ready (can you say, Shevchenko?), but he's entirely too hot and cold to depend on anymore.
Blog text (30) -
And also, the best footballer of Europe, Andrey Shevchenko, world-wide boxer, Vitalij Klichko.
Blog text (29) -
At the time of the coup or soon after, the American government had access to this information from at least two sources: Arkady Shevchenko, the Soviet Undersecretary General of the United Nations, who had been passing information to the Central Intelligence Agency, and a June 1978 South African Military Intelligence document discussing the coup attempt and its aftermath.
Academic text (1992) -
Taras Shevchenko is celebrated for his impactful poems that inspired a nation.
Synonyms
A Ukrainian poet and artist seen as the national poet of Ukraine
Surface Forms
Etymology
Shevchenko comes from the Ukrainian word shevets meaning 'shoemaker' plus the ending -enko meaning 'son of' or 'little', so it originally meant 'son of a shoemaker'.