Чечня
Russian
Etymology
Of Northwest Caucasian origin, from Kabardian [script needed] (Shashan).[1] The term was formerly thought to come into use after being associated with Chechen Aul, a mountainous area where the Chechens defeated a Russian army contingent in 1732, but use of the republic's name and its appearance on maps predate this.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [t͡ɕɪt͡ɕˈnʲa]
Proper noun
Чечня́ • (Čečnjá) f inan (genitive Чечни́, related adjective чече́нский)
- Chechnya (a republic of Russia; capital: Grozny)
Declension
singular | |
---|---|
nominative | Чечня́ Čečnjá |
genitive | Чечни́ Čeční |
dative | Чечне́ Čečné |
accusative | Чечню́ Čečnjú |
instrumental | Чечнёй, Чечнёю Čečnjój, Čečnjóju |
prepositional | Чечне́ Čečné |
singular | |
---|---|
nominative | Чечня́ Čečnjá |
genitive | Чечни́ Čeční |
dative | Чечнѣ́ Čečně́ |
accusative | Чечню́ Čečnjú |
instrumental | Чечнёй, Чечнёю Čečnjój, Čečnjóju |
prepositional | Чечнѣ́ Čečně́ |
Related terms
- чече́нец (čečénec), чече́нка (čečénka)
- чече́нский (čečénskij)
See also
- Гро́зный (Gróznyj)
References
- Jaimoukha, A. M., Jaimoukha, J. A. M. (2004). The Chechens : a handbook. United Kingdom: RoutledgeCurzon, p. 12
Ukrainian
Etymology
Of Northwest Caucasian origin, from Kabardian [script needed] (Shashan).[1] The term was formerly thought to come into use after being associated with Chechen Aul, a mountainous area where the Chechens defeated a Russian army contingent in 1732, but use of the republic's name and its appearance on maps predate this.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [t͡ʃet͡ʃˈnʲa]
Proper noun
Чечня́ • (Čečnjá) f inan (genitive Чечні́, uncountable, related adjective чече́нський)
- Chechnya (a republic of Russia; capital: Grozny)
Declension
singular | |
---|---|
nominative | Чечня́ Čečnjá |
genitive | Чечні́ Čeční |
dative | Чечні́ Čeční |
accusative | Чечню́ Čečnjú |
instrumental | Чечне́ю Čečnéju |
locative | Чечні́ Čeční |
vocative | Чечне́ Čečné |
Related terms
- чече́нець (čečénecʹ), чече́нка (čečénka)
- чече́нський (čečénsʹkyj)
References
- Jaimoukha, A. M., Jaimoukha, J. A. M. (2004). The Chechens : a handbook. United Kingdom: RoutledgeCurzon, p. 12