Find the word definition

Wikipedia
Bashkir

Bashkir may refer to:

  • Bashkirs, an ethnic group in Russia
  • Bashkir language, a Turkic language spoken by the Bashkirs
  • The (American) Bashkir Curly or Curly Horse, a curly-coated American horse breed
  • The Bashkir horse, a horse breed from Bashkortostan in the Russian Federation
  • Stefan Bashkir, a character in Eoin Colfer's novel The Supernaturalist
  • The V'ornn name for their merchant class, in Eric Van Lustbader's Pearl Saga

Usage examples of "bashkir".

How well he knew that Gyrgon tended to look upon the Bashkir as slightly wayward children, requiring guidance and, at times, strict discipline to keep them functioning at peak capacity.

Khagggun are supposed to be protecting the Mesa-gggun architects here to help rebuild Za Hara-at, not harass poor Bashkir like me.

Perhaps his madness made him the popular painter he had become among the Bashkir and even several of the higher-echelon Khagggun, though Kurgan could see no talent there.

It was there that Sornnn SaTrryn weighed disputes between Bashkir families.

The high command is far too busy scrambling to make coin on deals best left to the Bashkir than in honing the edge of death.

I am sick with worry for you, for the Korrush, for the business, but I am Prime Factor of all the Bashkir caste.

Within twenty-four hours of listening to Bashkir business disputes, he felt as if he had been incarcerated in the Forum of Adjudication for twenty-four years.

He found the invidious accusations of his fellow Bashkir almost as risible as their prevarications.

He was the solicitor-general, a clever and powerful Bashkir, who was now administering the Ashera family business.

The thought of a concerted Bashkir commercial push into the Korrush made him want to scream.

Khagggun barracks and even nearer the Forum of Adjudication, where Bashkir butted heads over who was making more coins.

Kwenn, but rather collected a drink from the bar, at which only a solitary Bashkir sat.

Dacce felt a serious flush of anger, not only at the First-Captain but at himself for not being shrewd enough to invest with Bashkir what little savings he had during the time when it was possible.

The building had once been a warehouse, but a Bashkir family had turned it into a club downstairs and a two-tiered restaurant upstairs.

The buildings had been magnificently restored to their former luster by a host of Kundalan craftsfolk, much to the invidious talk of the other Bashkir families.