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Zhukov
[ zhoo-kuhf ]
noun
- Ge·or·gi Kon·stan·ti·no·vich [gyi-, awr, -gyee k, uh, n-stuhn-, tyee, -n, uh, -vyich], 1896–1974, Russian marshal.
Zhukov
/ ˈʒukəf /
noun
- ZhukovGeorgi Konstantinovich18961974MRussianMILITARY: general Georgi Konstantinovich (ɡɪˈɔrɡij kənstanˈtinəvitʃ). 1896–1974, Soviet marshal. In World War II, he led the offensives that broke the sieges of Stalingrad and Leningrad (1942–43) and later captured Warsaw and Berlin; minister of defence (1955–57)
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Example Sentences
The little bald old man, General Zhukov's cook, the one whose cap had been burnt, walked in.
From Project Gutenberg
There in the broad street they met the little old man who was General Zhukov's cook.
From Project Gutenberg
She's found out that Zhukov's tobacco costs two rubles, while Faler's is only one ruble ninety kopeks a pound.
From Project Gutenberg
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