gospodin

American  

[guh-spuh-dyeen] / gə spʌˈdyin /

noun

Russian.

PLURAL

gospoda

1. a title of respect corresponding to Mr.

---

gospodin British  

/ ɡəspaˈdin /

noun

1. a Russian title of address, often indicating respect, equivalent to sir when used alone or to Mr when before a name

---

Etymology

Origin of gospodin

literally: lord

Example Sentences

All other Serbians are "gospodin" and "gospoja," our "Mr." and "Mrs."

From Project Gutenberg

Gromyko: I have no objection to hearing such rectification of my remarks as Gospodin Cadogan may wish to make.

From Time Magazine Archive

"What we cannot understand," said another, "is why your Gospodin Wallace . . . does not have the big majority of the American public with him."

From Time Magazine Archive

Later, Gospodin Kuusinen and Premier-Foreign Commissar Molotov initiated in Moscow a "mutual assistance" treaty between the two Governments which, it was significantly said, will be formally signed later in Helsinki.

From Time Magazine Archive

Oh, don't turn your back on me, noble sir—señor, eccelenza, my lord, durchlaucht, mynheer, pan volkompzsnye, monsieur, gospodin, effendi.

From Project Gutenberg