RUSSIA
ADJECTIVES
1577 — MUSCOVITE relating to Moscow or Muscovy, or their inhabitants
1579 — MUSCOVIAN relating to Moscow or Muscovy, or their inhabitants
1589 — RUSSIE Russian → obs.
1622 — MUSCOVITISH relating to Muscovy or its inhabitants (Muscovy – an alternative name for the Grand Duchy of Moscow and the Tsardom of Russia) → arch.
1670 — RUSSIC Russian
1836 — RUSSOMANIAC having intense or irrational feelings about Russia, esp. of fear or dislike; characterized by excessive or irrational fear of Russia → obs.
1848 — RUSSOPHILE friendly to, or favouring, Russia, or the former Soviet Union, its people, customs, culture, etc.
1862 — RUSSOPHOBE hostile or antipathetic to Russia, its people, culture etc.
1867 — RUSSOPHOBIST hostile or antipathetic to Russia, its people, culture etc.
1875 — RUSSOPHOBIC hostile or antipathetic to Russia, its people, culture etc.
1929 — RUSSOPHONE Russian-speaking
NOUNS
1794 — THE BEAR Russia, or its former empire or the former Soviet Union
1832 — RUSSIANISM support for Russia and Russian political or cultural ascendancy
1834 — RUSSISM a characteristically Russian word, phrase, etc., esp. when used in another language
1834 — RUSSKI the Russian language → colloq., sometimes derogatory
1835 — RUSSKI Russia → sometimes derogatory
1836 — RUSSOPHOBIA strong aversion or hostility to Russia, or the former Soviet Union, its people, culture, etc.
1842 — RUSSIFICATION a making someone or something Russian in character
1850 — RUSSISM support for Russia and Russian political or cultural ascendancy
1875 — RUSSOPHOBISM strong aversion or hostility to Russia, or the former Soviet Union, its people, culture, etc.
1884 — RUSSOPHILIA admiration of or friendship towards Russia
1920 — RUSSKILAND Russia → colloq.
1942 — IVAN IVANOVITCH the Russian Nation personified → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1942 — REDLAND Russia → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1827 — RUSSIANISM a characteristically Russian word, phrase, etc., esp. when used in another language
1942 — THE GODLESS COUNTRY Russia → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1958 — KREMLINOLOGY the study and analysis of the Soviet Government, and subsequently the Russian government, and their policies
1991 — RUSSOMANIA an obsession with Russia and things Russian (Bk.)
NOUNS – PERSON
1535 — MUSCOVITE a native or inhabitant of Moscow or of the former principality of Muscovy; generally, a Russian → arch.
1577 — MUSCOVIAN a native or inhabitant of Moscow or of the former principality of Muscovy; generally, a Russian
1587 — MUZHIK a Russian peasant or serf
1587 — RUSSIE a Russian → obs.
1650 — MUSCOVITER an inhabitant of Muscovy; generally, a Russian
1719 — BEAR a Russian → sl.
1836 — RUSSOPHOBIST a person who has a strong aversion or hostility to Russia, its people, culture, etc.
1853 — RUSSOPHILE a supporter or admirer of Russia or the former Soviet Union, its people. customs, culture, etc.
1855 — RUSSOMANIAC a person who harbours intense or irrational feelings about Russia, whether positive or negative; a person who is excessively admiring or fearful of Russia
1858 — ROOSKY a Russian → sl.
1858 — RUSKI — RUSKY— RUSSKI a Russian → sl.
1862 — RUSSOPHOBE a person who has a strong aversion or hostility to Russia, its people, culture, etc.
1877 — TCHINOVNIK a Russian minor official or civil servant
1855 — RUSSOMANIAC a person who has intense or irrational feelings about Russia, whether positive or negative
1889 — RUSSIFICATOR a person who makes someone or something Russian in character
1890 — IVAN a Russian, esp. a Russian soldier
1899 — RUSSOPHONE a Russian-speaking person
1917 — RUSSIANIST an expert in or a student of Russian language, culture, etc.
1942 — CABBAGE-EATER a German or Russian immigrant; a foreigner of German or Russian origin→ US sl., offensive
1942 — CANDLE-EATER a foreigner of Russian origin → Amer. sl.
1946 — G. IVAN a Russian enlisted soldier → US sl.
1960 — KREMLINOLOGIST one who studies or analyzes the Soviet Union and its policies
1987 — GLASNOSTIC a supporter of glasnost (in relation to the affairs of the Soviet Union: a declared party policy since 1985 of greater openness and frankness in public statements, including the publication of news reflecting adversely on the government and political system)
1993 — MUZHIK a macho Russian male; a Russian man whose behaviour or interests are stereotypically masculine → colloq.
VERBS
1824 — RUSSIFY to make Russian in character
Lexicophilia 