Vogul


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Related to Vogul: Vogel, Vogel State Park

Vogul

(ˈvəʊɡəl)
npl -gul or -guls
1. (Peoples) a member of a people living in W Siberia and NE Europe
2. (Languages) the language of this people, belonging to the Finno-Ugric family: related to Hungarian
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
Noun1.Vogul - a member of a nomadic people of the northern UralsVogul - a member of a nomadic people of the northern Urals
Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic, Soviet Russia, Russia - formerly the largest Soviet Socialist Republic in the USSR occupying eastern Europe and northern Asia
Russian - a native or inhabitant of Russia
2.Vogul - the Ugric language (related to Hungarian) spoken by the Vogul
Ugrian, Ugric - one of the two branches of the Finno-Ugric family of languages; spoken in Hungary and northwestern Siberia
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Anne Vogul, Assistant Manager Retail Operations, stated during the Save-A-Lot-Trial, “These boxes are great for us on many levels.
Est.--Estonian; Fin.--Finnish; FP--Finno-Permic; FU--Finno-Ugric; FV--Finno-Volgaic; Hun.--Hungarian; Kh.--Khanty (Ostyak); Man.--Mansi (Vogul); Md.--Mordvin; Nen.--Nenets (Yurak); NS--Northern Sami, Udm.--Udmurt (Votyak).
There is some evidence that incorporating religion and spirituality (R/S) into therapy may affect the outcome of therapy for religious clients (Hook et al., 2010; Shafranske, 1996; Wade, Worthington, & Vogul, 2007; Worthington, Kurusu, McCullough, & Sandage, 1996).
For centuries, Russian administrators had known and made use of the Ostiak and Vogul practice of swearing oaths on bear pelts, the equivalent to the Christian practice of swearing on the Bible.
Lee Allen opened the scoring for a battling Ghost side, with Mogul's blushes spared by late replies from Steven May and Liam Vogul.
One can play Bach on a Russian balalaika (with three strings) or Vogul violin (with one string) and then claim that the result, i.e., music, is the same as the music produced by an organ.
Klemm rechnete wahrscheinlich aufgrund von Munkacsis oben zitierten Angaben damit, dass das ostjakische *wal- ~ *wol- und *was- ~ *wos- sowie das wogulische *al- ~ *al- und *as- einem Stamm entspringen: "Azt hiszem, az osztjak vogul igei-nevszoi allitmanyu szerkezetben szereplo [osztj.] osem, osen [vog.] asem, asen stb.
In addition to Hungarian, Finnish, Zyrian, Votyak, Vogul and Ostyak data, we can also find Mordvin words in this (that he collected either in Nizhny Novgorod or Kazan at the beginning of his expedition, in 1719).
Mansi (Vogul) is a Uralic language spoken in Western Siberia in the Autonomous district of Chanty-Mansijsk of the Russian Federation.
Obwohl es bei einigen Wortartikeln den Verweis zum bevorzugten internationalen Begriff gibt, wie bei manysi [right arrow] vogul, mari < cseremisz, so hat man bei hanti, komi, udmurt auf den Verweis verzichtet und bringt das Material in den Wortartikeln beider Stichworter: hanti--osztjak, komi--zurjen, udmurt--votjak, wobei im Wortartikel zu votjak die Bedeutung udmurdi keel, udmurtische Sprache unter Bedeutung I mit Adjektiv erscheint, im Artikel udmurt wird die gleiche Bedeutung und die Bezeichnung des Volks jedoch unter Bedeutung II gegeben, wie es auch bei den anderen vergleichbaren Wortartikeln der Fall ist.