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Definition of Russophile in English: Russophilenoun ˈrʌsə(ʊ)fʌɪlˈrəsəˌfaɪl A person who is friendly towards or fond of Russia, especially someone who is sympathetic to the political system and customs of the former Soviet Union. Example sentencesExamples - Darrow, a longtime Russophile, lived in Russia when it was still the USSR.
- Despite being politically inactive, he was accused of being a Russophile and was even framed for organising a plot against the prime minister.
- When boutiques on London's Diamond Row heard about the shindig at Kensington Palace next month, where Russophiles and a selection of oligarchs will gather to hear the Prince's aims, they all wanted to be associated.
- In addition, the book, while occasionally based on primary sources, such as interviews, is written by an admitted Russophile, and is sparsely documented.
- If a Russophile is elected, they can get by with Russian assistance (which Putin would be happy to provide).
- In the British government the Russophiles were in a minority and in February 1909 Edward VII undertook a state visit to Berlin.
- I've heard this story a hundred times; as an old Russophile I am well acquainted with the story.
- My last few posts on the subject notwithstanding, anyone who knows me can vouch for my credentials as a long-standing and ardent Russophile.
- The Hermitage is filled with European art, real and copied, yet the Tsars who built the collection were themselves Russophiles.
- This rich, authoritative biography is written by an American Russophile who knew him personally.
- To fans of Cold War-era espionage thrillers, it is a place where effete Russophiles in homburgs and trench coats meet to exchange briefcases and bodily fluids.
- Despite being a confirmed Russophile, Rod is willing shoestring Scarborough to defeat the rouble-rousers Chelksi on Saturday.
Derivatives noun Russophilia and a reaction against the establishment that had just been defeated helped the organization increase its membership to 12,000.
Definition of Russophile in US English: Russophilenounˈrəsəˌfīlˈrəsəˌfaɪl A person who is friendly toward or fond of Russia, especially someone who is sympathetic to the political system and customs of the former Soviet Union. Example sentencesExamples - This rich, authoritative biography is written by an American Russophile who knew him personally.
- The Hermitage is filled with European art, real and copied, yet the Tsars who built the collection were themselves Russophiles.
- In addition, the book, while occasionally based on primary sources, such as interviews, is written by an admitted Russophile, and is sparsely documented.
- Despite being a confirmed Russophile, Rod is willing shoestring Scarborough to defeat the rouble-rousers Chelksi on Saturday.
- Darrow, a longtime Russophile, lived in Russia when it was still the USSR.
- I've heard this story a hundred times; as an old Russophile I am well acquainted with the story.
- To fans of Cold War-era espionage thrillers, it is a place where effete Russophiles in homburgs and trench coats meet to exchange briefcases and bodily fluids.
- If a Russophile is elected, they can get by with Russian assistance (which Putin would be happy to provide).
- Despite being politically inactive, he was accused of being a Russophile and was even framed for organising a plot against the prime minister.
- My last few posts on the subject notwithstanding, anyone who knows me can vouch for my credentials as a long-standing and ardent Russophile.
- When boutiques on London's Diamond Row heard about the shindig at Kensington Palace next month, where Russophiles and a selection of oligarchs will gather to hear the Prince's aims, they all wanted to be associated.
- In the British government the Russophiles were in a minority and in February 1909 Edward VII undertook a state visit to Berlin.
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