Definition of kibitka in English:

kibitka

noun kɪˈbɪtkə

1A type of covered Russian sledge.
Example sentencesExamples
- The silent and robust young man riding the horse that drew her kibitka was the chieftain of his tribe.
- A hundred years ago, during the Tsarist Russian occupation, kibitkas, or horse wagons, were leaving the Citadel's gallows filled with Polish political prisoners.
- Day was breaking when the kibitka reached the left bank, where one of the wide alleys of the park ended.
- Fearing bad weather, I got out of the kibitka and went into the post station, intending to take a rest.
- Orange-red beeches rise beyond them on the slope; two hoop-tents, or kibitkas, just large enough to creep into, are near the fires, where the women are cooking the gipsy's bouillon, that savoury stew of all things good.
2A circular tent, covered with felt, formerly used by Tartars.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is suggested that the latticed kibitka was adopted by the Turks of Southern Siberia from the Mongols.
- We suggest you to spend several nights in a real nomad kibitka.
- Inside our kibitka the rain dripped in, water froze and snow blew around.
- The sides of the kibitka are invariably made from chii, woven to protect the kibitka from dust and the fire from strong draughts, while letting in fresh air and some light.
- Now kibitkas are hardly to be found in this area, although traditional forms of agriculture and nomadism are still in existence.

Origin

Late 18th century: Russian, from Tatar and Kyrgyz kibit (from Arabic qubbat 'dome') + the Russian suffix -ka.

Rhymes

Sitka

单词	kibitka
释义	Definition of kibitka in English: kibitka noun kɪˈbɪtkə 1A type of covered Russian sledge. Example sentencesExamples The silent and robust young man riding the horse that drew her kibitka was the chieftain of his tribe. A hundred years ago, during the Tsarist Russian occupation, kibitkas, or horse wagons, were leaving the Citadel's gallows filled with Polish political prisoners. Day was breaking when the kibitka reached the left bank, where one of the wide alleys of the park ended. Fearing bad weather, I got out of the kibitka and went into the post station, intending to take a rest. Orange-red beeches rise beyond them on the slope; two hoop-tents, or kibitkas, just large enough to creep into, are near the fires, where the women are cooking the gipsy's bouillon, that savoury stew of all things good. 2A circular tent, covered with felt, formerly used by Tartars. Example sentencesExamples It is suggested that the latticed kibitka was adopted by the Turks of Southern Siberia from the Mongols. We suggest you to spend several nights in a real nomad kibitka. Inside our kibitka the rain dripped in, water froze and snow blew around. The sides of the kibitka are invariably made from chii, woven to protect the kibitka from dust and the fire from strong draughts, while letting in fresh air and some light. Now kibitkas are hardly to be found in this area, although traditional forms of agriculture and nomadism are still in existence. Origin Late 18th century: Russian, from Tatar and Kyrgyz kibit (from Arabic qubbat 'dome') + the Russian suffix -ka. Rhymes Sitka
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