tapochki

English

Etymology

From Russian та́почки (tápočki).

Noun

tapochki pl (plural only)

Russian house slippers.
- 1997, Carol Queen, Lawrence Schimel, PoMoSexuals: Challenging Assumptions About Gender and Sexuality, Cleis Press →ISBN, page 174
  The first order of business upon arrival was to select a pair of tapochki (slippers) from the dozen or so scattered in messy stacks about the foyer.
- 2007, Tatiana Smorodinskaya, Karen Evans-Romaine, Helena Goscilo, Encyclopedia of Contemporary Russian Culture, Routledge →ISBN, page 607
  Flat-soled, cloth house slippers, tapochki are worn by family members and guests alike. Upon entering homes, Russians remove their outer footwear, which could be muddy or wet from the harsh climate, and don tapochki, in order to protect […]
- 2009, Dan Richardson, The Rough Guide to Moscow, Penguin →ISBN, page 334
  Your introduction to this homely world will be a pair of tapochki — the slippers which Russians wear indoors to avoid tramping in mud — followed by a cup of tea or a shot of vodka.
- 2015, Jason Morningstar, Night Witches, Bully Pulpit Games →ISBN, page 2
  If you’ve played any of these, Night Witches will fit like a pair of comfortable old tapochki.

单词	tapochki
释义	tapochki English Etymology From Russian та́почки (tápočki). Noun tapochki pl (plural only) Russian house slippers. 1997, Carol Queen, Lawrence Schimel, PoMoSexuals: Challenging Assumptions About Gender and Sexuality, Cleis Press →ISBN, page 174 The first order of business upon arrival was to select a pair of tapochki (slippers) from the dozen or so scattered in messy stacks about the foyer. 2007, Tatiana Smorodinskaya, Karen Evans-Romaine, Helena Goscilo, Encyclopedia of Contemporary Russian Culture, Routledge →ISBN, page 607 Flat-soled, cloth house slippers, tapochki are worn by family members and guests alike. Upon entering homes, Russians remove their outer footwear, which could be muddy or wet from the harsh climate, and don tapochki, in order to protect […] 2009, Dan Richardson, The Rough Guide to Moscow, Penguin →ISBN, page 334 Your introduction to this homely world will be a pair of tapochki — the slippers which Russians wear indoors to avoid tramping in mud — followed by a cup of tea or a shot of vodka. 2015, Jason Morningstar, Night Witches, Bully Pulpit Games →ISBN, page 2 If you’ve played any of these, Night Witches will fit like a pair of comfortable old tapochki.
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