Mytishchi

American  

[mi-tee-shee, mi-tyee-shchyi] / mɪˈti ʃi, mɪˈtyi ʃtʃyɪ /

noun

1. a city in the W Russian Federation in Europe, NE of Moscow.

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Example Sentences

Russian President Vladimir Putin attended some previous services at the cemetery in the Mytishchi district on Moscow’s outskirts, but Utkin’s was a quiet affair.

From Washington Times

Dmitry Utkin, 53, whose call-sign "Wagner" gave the private army its name, was buried in Mytishchi, on the outskirts of the capital, in a ceremony cordoned off by Russian military police, according to the popular online news channel Shot.

From Reuters

In May, the Russian state news agency Tass reported that Aleksandr Subbotin, a former Lukoil executive, had been found dead in the basement of a house in Mytishchi, a town outside Moscow.

From New York Times

In May, Tass reported that Aleksandr Subbotin, a former Lukoil executive, was found dead in a basement of a house in Mytishchi, a town outside Moscow.

From New York Times

Born in the Moscow region in a town called Mytishchi in 1957, Elena Kondakova had graduated from Moscow Bauman High Technical College in 1980 and began working for RSC Energia, the company that was making many of the rockets used in Russian spaceflights.

From Literature