de facto in Russian
de facto in Russian is де-фа́кто, факти́ческий — de facto means existing or holding power in reality, whether or not officially recognized or legally established.
de facto in Russian
де-фа́кто
Pronounced: de-fakto
In actual use or existence, regardless of official or legal status.
факти́ческий
Pronounced: fakticheskiy
In actual use or existence, regardless of official or legal status.
What does "de facto" mean?
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adjective Existing or holding power in reality, whether or not officially recognized or legally established.
"The general became the country's de facto ruler months before the election."
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adverb In actual fact, as things really stand rather than as the law or the paperwork says.
"The border has de facto ceased to exist."
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de facto in a sentence
- The general became the country's de facto ruler months before the election.
- English is the de facto language of international aviation.
- The border has de facto ceased to exist.
Similar words in Russian
Common Russian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "de facto" in Russian?
"de facto" in Russian is де-фа́кто, факти́ческий. de facto means: Existing or holding power in reality, whether or not officially recognized or legally established.
How do you pronounce де-фа́кто?
"de facto" in Russian is де-фа́кто, pronounced "de-fakto".
How do you use "de facto" in a sentence?
Example: "The general became the country's de facto ruler months before the election." In Russian, "de facto" is де-фа́кто, факти́ческий.
Are there other ways to say "de facto" in Russian?
Yes — Russian has 2 translations listed for "de facto": де-фа́кто, факти́ческий.
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