Did you mean Cossack?
Definitions
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Etymologies
- Russian kazak and Ukrainian kozak, both from South Turkic qazaq, adventurer; see Kazakh.
Examples
“That's the meaning of the word cossack from the old kazak.”
Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine
“I thought it was interesting Bishop John Magee, who's a bishop from Ireland, told us the other day that the pope left him a cossack, which is the long flowing black robe that priests wear.”
“Applying this in 'democratic politics', the young generation is the "cossack" for the candidate who can appeal to the young generation.”
“Reza commanded a cossack brigade that seized control of the capital in a moment of national disorder in 1921.”
“Say what you like about Paulson, but he's merely a cossack, and as you know, the cossacks work for the czar (and his name is Dick Cheney).”
“Gabriel on Jul 17, 2008 what? no cossack? no octopus?”
Must Watch: Frank Miller's The Spirit Back in Action « FirstShowing.net
“Here in the land of fjords and A-Ha, their entry was a Minsk-born Russian with cossack-style dancers in a naked pitch for slavic votes.”
“Hey, if your boss is a czar, do you call yourself a cossack? martin Says:”
“Also, it appears as though furry cossack hats may be the new flat-brim fitted caps, and patterned cashmere mufflers may be the new keffiyeh.”
“The evil church is experimenting on children, reducing them to spiritless robots called gobblers and it is up to the heroic gypsies, polar bears, witches and the star child to rescue them from the clutches of the church and their Russian speaking cossack guards.”
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