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Meaning of word егоза
Need help with the meaning of a word: “убийства”Does Russian have a word meaning 'snarky'?Explain the word пункт?Please explain the word “доступ”Meaning of the word: “предоставление”Meaning of the word сафир(ъ) in this passage?English translation and meaning of the word “душонка”Meaning of word “подобство”How were these expressed in the original Russian of Yevgeny Zamyatin's “We”?In Russian, how do you say “air quotes”?
I was reading the following blog https://ru-abandoned.livejournal.com/1501621.html and couldn't find a translation of the word "ягоза" that made sense from the context. According to the dictionary, "ягоза" is a "fidgety person". A quick search on google brings up a video clip entitled "ягоза- масленица"; and after watching this, it seems that this word can have also a somewhat more positive connotation, as in "can't stand still (from having so much fun)". The full sentence is "Свежий забор, ягоза и попискивающее дачло явно намекало на то, что незваным гостям там не рады". My translation is, "A new fence (COMMENT: I was also thinking that this could possibly mean 'live fence', as in being an 'electric fence') X and a beeping sensor clearly insinuates that uninvited guests are not welcome (here)"
перевод
edited Mar 7 at 8:07
Elena
3,067315
asked Mar 6 at 19:38
JMPJMP
1865
add a comment |
I was reading the following blog https://ru-abandoned.livejournal.com/1501621.html and couldn't find a translation of the word "ягоза" that made sense from the context. According to the dictionary, "ягоза" is a "fidgety person". A quick search on google brings up a video clip entitled "ягоза- масленица"; and after watching this, it seems that this word can have also a somewhat more positive connotation, as in "can't stand still (from having so much fun)". The full sentence is "Свежий забор, ягоза и попискивающее дачло явно намекало на то, что незваным гостям там не рады". My translation is, "A new fence (COMMENT: I was also thinking that this could possibly mean 'live fence', as in being an 'electric fence') X and a beeping sensor clearly insinuates that uninvited guests are not welcome (here)"
перевод
edited Mar 7 at 8:07
Elena
3,067315
asked Mar 6 at 19:38
JMPJMP
1865
1
In context of the blog post "ягоза" means a (specific kind of?) barbwire (you can see at the photos there).
– seven-phases-max
Mar 6 at 19:54
9
Russian military and law enforcement are quite creative with the names for weapons, special equipment and such. There is a brand of handcuffs named Нежность ("tenderness"), a brand of police batons named Аргумент ("argument, reasoning") etc.
– Quassnoi♦
Mar 6 at 19:57
2
i would call it cynical rather than creative, which is in agreement with Russian-style system of law enforcement (my apology for the use of this term)... свежий забор can't mean electric, rather newly built
– Баян Купи-ка
Mar 6 at 20:01
add a comment |
I was reading the following blog https://ru-abandoned.livejournal.com/1501621.html and couldn't find a translation of the word "ягоза" that made sense from the context. According to the dictionary, "ягоза" is a "fidgety person". A quick search on google brings up a video clip entitled "ягоза- масленица"; and after watching this, it seems that this word can have also a somewhat more positive connotation, as in "can't stand still (from having so much fun)". The full sentence is "Свежий забор, ягоза и попискивающее дачло явно намекало на то, что незваным гостям там не рады". My translation is, "A new fence (COMMENT: I was also thinking that this could possibly mean 'live fence', as in being an 'electric fence') X and a beeping sensor clearly insinuates that uninvited guests are not welcome (here)"
перевод
edited Mar 7 at 8:07
Elena
3,067315
asked Mar 6 at 19:38
JMPJMP
1865
I was reading the following blog https://ru-abandoned.livejournal.com/1501621.html and couldn't find a translation of the word "ягоза" that made sense from the context. According to the dictionary, "ягоза" is a "fidgety person". A quick search on google brings up a video clip entitled "ягоза- масленица"; and after watching this, it seems that this word can have also a somewhat more positive connotation, as in "can't stand still (from having so much fun)". The full sentence is "Свежий забор, ягоза и попискивающее дачло явно намекало на то, что незваным гостям там не рады". My translation is, "A new fence (COMMENT: I was also thinking that this could possibly mean 'live fence', as in being an 'electric fence') X and a beeping sensor clearly insinuates that uninvited guests are not welcome (here)"
перевод
перевод
edited Mar 7 at 8:07
Elena
3,067315
asked Mar 6 at 19:38
JMPJMP
1865
edited Mar 7 at 8:07
Elena
3,067315
asked Mar 6 at 19:38
JMPJMP
1865
edited Mar 7 at 8:07
Elena
3,067315
edited Mar 7 at 8:07
Elena
3,067315
edited Mar 7 at 8:07
Elena
3,067315
3,067315
asked Mar 6 at 19:38
JMPJMP
1865
asked Mar 6 at 19:38
JMPJMP
1865
asked Mar 6 at 19:38
JMPJMP
1865
1865
1
In context of the blog post "ягоза" means a (specific kind of?) barbwire (you can see at the photos there).
– seven-phases-max
Mar 6 at 19:54
9
Russian military and law enforcement are quite creative with the names for weapons, special equipment and such. There is a brand of handcuffs named Нежность ("tenderness"), a brand of police batons named Аргумент ("argument, reasoning") etc.
– Quassnoi♦
Mar 6 at 19:57
2
i would call it cynical rather than creative, which is in agreement with Russian-style system of law enforcement (my apology for the use of this term)... свежий забор can't mean electric, rather newly built
– Баян Купи-ка
Mar 6 at 20:01
add a comment |
1
In context of the blog post "ягоза" means a (specific kind of?) barbwire (you can see at the photos there).
– seven-phases-max
Mar 6 at 19:54
9
Russian military and law enforcement are quite creative with the names for weapons, special equipment and such. There is a brand of handcuffs named Нежность ("tenderness"), a brand of police batons named Аргумент ("argument, reasoning") etc.
– Quassnoi♦
Mar 6 at 19:57
2
i would call it cynical rather than creative, which is in agreement with Russian-style system of law enforcement (my apology for the use of this term)... свежий забор can't mean electric, rather newly built
– Баян Купи-ка
Mar 6 at 20:01
1
1
In context of the blog post "ягоза" means a (specific kind of?) barbwire (you can see at the photos there).
– seven-phases-max
Mar 6 at 19:54
In context of the blog post "ягоза" means a (specific kind of?) barbwire (you can see at the photos there).
– seven-phases-max
Mar 6 at 19:54
9
9
Russian military and law enforcement are quite creative with the names for weapons, special equipment and such. There is a brand of handcuffs named Нежность ("tenderness"), a brand of police batons named Аргумент ("argument, reasoning") etc.
– Quassnoi♦
Mar 6 at 19:57
Russian military and law enforcement are quite creative with the names for weapons, special equipment and such. There is a brand of handcuffs named Нежность ("tenderness"), a brand of police batons named Аргумент ("argument, reasoning") etc.
– Quassnoi♦
Mar 6 at 19:57
2
2
i would call it cynical rather than creative, which is in agreement with Russian-style system of law enforcement (my apology for the use of this term)... свежий забор can't mean electric, rather newly built
– Баян Купи-ка
Mar 6 at 20:01
i would call it cynical rather than creative, which is in agreement with Russian-style system of law enforcement (my apology for the use of this term)... свежий забор can't mean electric, rather newly built
– Баян Купи-ка
Mar 6 at 20:01
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
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Егоза is a brand of coiled barbed tape used by the Russian military.
Its original meaning is "fidgety person" indeed.
answered Mar 6 at 19:56
Quassnoi♦Quassnoi
31.4k248118
add a comment |
In the context of the phrase дачло means датчик (motion sensor) and "Егоза" is a brand name of barbed tape.
answered Mar 7 at 15:26
Jan MarozaŭJan Marozaŭ
411
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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Егоза is a brand of coiled barbed tape used by the Russian military.
Its original meaning is "fidgety person" indeed.
answered Mar 6 at 19:56
Quassnoi♦Quassnoi
31.4k248118
add a comment |
Егоза is a brand of coiled barbed tape used by the Russian military.
Its original meaning is "fidgety person" indeed.
answered Mar 6 at 19:56
Quassnoi♦Quassnoi
31.4k248118
add a comment |
Егоза is a brand of coiled barbed tape used by the Russian military.
Its original meaning is "fidgety person" indeed.
answered Mar 6 at 19:56
Quassnoi♦Quassnoi
31.4k248118
Егоза is a brand of coiled barbed tape used by the Russian military.
Its original meaning is "fidgety person" indeed.
answered Mar 6 at 19:56
Quassnoi♦Quassnoi
31.4k248118
answered Mar 6 at 19:56
Quassnoi♦Quassnoi
31.4k248118
answered Mar 6 at 19:56
Quassnoi♦Quassnoi
31.4k248118
answered Mar 6 at 19:56
Quassnoi♦Quassnoi
31.4k248118
31.4k248118
add a comment |
add a comment |
In the context of the phrase дачло means датчик (motion sensor) and "Егоза" is a brand name of barbed tape.
answered Mar 7 at 15:26
Jan MarozaŭJan Marozaŭ
411
add a comment |
In the context of the phrase дачло means датчик (motion sensor) and "Егоза" is a brand name of barbed tape.
answered Mar 7 at 15:26
Jan MarozaŭJan Marozaŭ
411
add a comment |
In the context of the phrase дачло means датчик (motion sensor) and "Егоза" is a brand name of barbed tape.
answered Mar 7 at 15:26
Jan MarozaŭJan Marozaŭ
411
In the context of the phrase дачло means датчик (motion sensor) and "Егоза" is a brand name of barbed tape.
answered Mar 7 at 15:26
Jan MarozaŭJan Marozaŭ
411
answered Mar 7 at 15:26
Jan MarozaŭJan Marozaŭ
411
answered Mar 7 at 15:26
Jan MarozaŭJan Marozaŭ
411
answered Mar 7 at 15:26
Jan MarozaŭJan Marozaŭ
411
411
add a comment |
add a comment |
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In context of the blog post "ягоза" means a (specific kind of?) barbwire (you can see at the photos there).
– seven-phases-max
Mar 6 at 19:54
9
Russian military and law enforcement are quite creative with the names for weapons, special equipment and such. There is a brand of handcuffs named Нежность ("tenderness"), a brand of police batons named Аргумент ("argument, reasoning") etc.
– Quassnoi♦
Mar 6 at 19:57
2
i would call it cynical rather than creative, which is in agreement with Russian-style system of law enforcement (my apology for the use of this term)... свежий забор can't mean electric, rather newly built
– Баян Купи-ка
Mar 6 at 20:01