different between baltic vs marshrutka

English

Adjective

baltic (comparative more baltic, superlative most baltic)

1. Alternative letter-case form of Baltic (“very cold”)
   • 2012, Craig Robertson, Cold Grave ?ISBN:

     'We're staying out at the Lake of Menteith and it's baltic out there. They reckon the lake could freeze over again if this weather gets worse.'

Friulian

Adjective

baltic

1. Baltic

Romanian

Etymology

From French baltique

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [?baltik]

Adjective

baltic m or n (feminine singular baltic?, masculine plural baltici, feminine and neuter plural baltice)

1. Baltic

   Lituaniana este o limb? baltic?.

   Lithuanian is a Baltic language.

Declension

English

Etymology

From Russian ?????????? (maršrútka), colloquial shortening of ??????????? ?????? (maršrútnoje taksí, “routed taxicab”), from ???????? (maršrút, “route”), referring to a planned route that something follows, and ?????? (taksí).

Noun

marshrutka (plural marshrutkas)

1. (transport) A share taxi in the CIS countries, the Baltic states, and Bulgaria. The role of the modern marshrutka is similar to that of the minibus in other countries, except that some implementations of marshrutka allow passengers to stand.

Translations

See also

• matatu
• dolmus (dolmu?)

Finnish

Etymology

From Russian ?????????? (maršrútka)

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?m?rsrutk?/, [?m?rs?rut?k?]

Noun

marshrutka

1. marshrutka (share taxi in Russia, usually a minibus operating on a fixed route)

Declension

Synonyms

• reittitaksi