Armed Polite Society
Main Forums => The Roundtable => Topic started by: Standing Wolf on January 06, 2010, 08:56:14 PM
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Is "snoichi" a Russian word, and if so, what does it mean? It's been taking up mental space several days now.
Thanks, eh, Russian speakers?
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"Son-in-law"?
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Russian-English online dictionary = no results found.
Doesn't look like russian writing , so probably going by sound.
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Certainly not Cyrillic, so it's phonetic. One possible way to write something similar in Russian is cнохá, which my dictionary says means "daughter-in-law." I don't remember enough Russian to change the gender, so I'm guessing rather wildly.
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It might actually be Japanese.
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слово к вашей мати. :lol:
snoichi doesn't exist in Japanese. No such thing as "s". You can have sa, shi, su, se and so, but not just s.
"no" is a possessive modifier.
"ichi" means one.
The closest thing I can come up with would be sunoichi, with the "su" being abbreviated when spoken as is common.
something "noichi" would roughly translate as first something, but that isn't correct. You use "hitotsu" to indicate first. Or a goofy counting system like ikka, ippon, issatsu (i-something depending on the type of thing you are counting).
su means sandbank, nest, rookery, breeding place, beehive, cobweb, or vinegar.
None of it makes sense put together, so I doubt it's japanese.
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Russian-English online dictionary = no results found.
Tell me more, please?
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Most any language you want here ...
http://www.freelang.net/
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You still have to know how to spell it in Cyrillic before you can look it up.
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Russian-English online dictionary = no results found.
Tell me more, please?
Put in search any language translation, foreign, medical or other, dictionary type you want to look up and see what choices they come up with.
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Thanks, all!
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I only know a few words of Russian...
dree-uh: cold
rova: hard
buckaroo: cowboy
;)