Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun A girl

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

From Russian девочка

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Examples

  • Who would have thought that such a sweet little devotchka would know Krav Maga?

    365 tomorrows » Roi R. Czechvala : A New Free Flash Fiction SciFi Story Every Day 2010

  • Who would have thought that such a sweet little devotchka would know Krav Maga?

    365 tomorrows » 2010 » February : A New Free Flash Fiction SciFi Story Every Day 2010

  • Then, about half an hour after while I was lying a bit sleepy on the bed, a woman nurse came in, a real nice young devotchka with real horrorshow groodies (I had not seen such for two years) and she had a tray and a hypo - dermic.

    Where's the show? John Myles Aavedal 2010

  • It was like he was singing blood to make up for his vulgarity when that devotchka was singing music.

    Where's the show? John Myles Aavedal 2010

  • And then the lights went down and the spotlights came on again, one on your poor and suffering Friend and Narrator, and into the other there like rolled or sidled the most lovely young devotchka you could ever hope in all your jeezny, O my brothers, to viddy.

    Where's the show? John Myles Aavedal 2010

  • All this time this devotchka, his loving and faithful wife, just stood like froze by the fireplace, and then she started letting out little malenky creeches, like in time to the like music of old Dim's fisty work.

    Where's the show? John Myles Aavedal 2010

  • And then the other white-coat veck (there were three altogether, one of them a devotchka who was like sitting at the bank of meters and twiddling with knobs) had a bit of a smeck at that.

    Where's the show? John Myles Aavedal 2010

  • But I viddied that the devotchka at this table who was with this chelloveck was real horrorshow, not the sort you would want to like throw down and give the old in-out in-out to, but with a horrorshow plott and litso and a smiling rot and very very fair voloss and all that cal.

    Where's the show? John Myles Aavedal 2010

  • It was a sharp's goloss, a youngish devotchka by her sound, so I said in a very refined manner of speech, a real gentleman's goloss:

    Where's the show? John Myles Aavedal 2010

  • She was a real horrorshow devotchka, this nurse, with a very red rot and like long lashes over her glazzies, and under her like very stiff uniform you could viddy she had very horrorshow groodies.

    Where's the show? John Myles Aavedal 2010

Comments

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  • "Girl" (Russian origin)in Nadsat (literary lingo from A Clockwork orange).

    January 7, 2009