kulak in Japanese
kulak in Japanese is クラーク, 富農 — kulak means a kulak was a farmer in Russia or the Soviet Union who had done well enough to own his own land and pay others to work it for him.
kulak in Japanese
クラーク
Pronounced: kurāku
(historical) A prosperous peasant in the Russian Empire or the Soviet Union, who owned land and could hire workers.
富農
Pronounced: funō
(historical) A prosperous peasant in the Russian Empire or the Soviet Union, who owned land and could hire workers.
What does "kulak" mean?
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noun A kulak was a farmer in Russia or the Soviet Union who had done well enough to own his own land and pay others to work it for him.
"The novel follows a kulak family stripped of their land during collectivization."
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kulak in a sentence
- The novel follows a kulak family stripped of their land during collectivization.
- Historians still debate how many people were actually kulaks by wealth alone.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "kulak" in Japanese?
"kulak" in Japanese is クラーク, 富農. kulak means: A kulak was a farmer in Russia or the Soviet Union who had done well enough to own his own land and pay others to work it for him.
How do you pronounce クラーク?
"kulak" in Japanese is クラーク, pronounced "kurāku".
How do you use "kulak" in a sentence?
Example: "The novel follows a kulak family stripped of their land during collectivization." In Japanese, "kulak" is クラーク, 富農.
Are there other ways to say "kulak" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "kulak": クラーク, 富農.
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