mujik in Japanese
mujik in Japanese is 農民, ムジク — mujik means a Russian male peasant.
mujik in Japanese
農民
Pronounced: nōmin
A Russian (male) peasant. [from 16th c.]
ムジク
Pronounced: mujiku
A Russian (male) peasant. [from 16th c.]
What does "mujik" mean?
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noun A Russian male peasant.
"The novel follows a mujik who leaves his village to find work in the city."
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mujik in a sentence
- The novel follows a mujik who leaves his village to find work in the city.
- Nineteenth-century writers often portrayed the mujik as poor but hard-working.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mujik" in Japanese?
"mujik" in Japanese is 農民, ムジク. mujik means: A Russian male peasant.
How do you pronounce 農民?
"mujik" in Japanese is 農民, pronounced "nōmin".
How do you use "mujik" in a sentence?
Example: "The novel follows a mujik who leaves his village to find work in the city." In Japanese, "mujik" is 農民, ムジク.
Are there other ways to say "mujik" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "mujik": 農民, ムジク.
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