Browse Submitted Place Names

This is a list of submitted place names in which an editor of the name is Tovaryshka_Anya.
type
usage
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Amur (Region & River) Russian, Mongolian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, English
From Mongolian "амар (amar)" meaning "rest".
Amursk (Other) Russian, Ukrainian, English
A city in Russia derived from it's region name, Amur.
Belorussia (Country) English
The former name of Belarus and the English spelling of Belorussiya.
Bizantiya (Other) Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian
Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian form of Byzantium, one of the former names of İstanbul.
Chernobyl' (Other) Russian, English
Russian and English form of Chornobyl'.
Chornobyl' (Other) Ukrainian
Chornobyl' is the name of a power plant that had a meltdown in 1986 as well as a Ukrainian village, meaning "black" from Ukrainian чорний (chornyy). The English form is Chernobyl.
Chosŏn (Country) Korean
North Korean transcription of Joseon.
Grektsiya (Country) Yakut
Yakutian form of Greece.
Izmir (Region & Other) English, Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Yakut, Bulgarian, Yiddish, Tatar, Czech, Dutch, German, Romanian, Frisian, Finnish, Georgian, Estonian, Polish, Armenian, Mongolian, Slovak, South Slavic
Form of İzmir used in languages that do not have the 'İ/i' character in the alphabet.... [more]
J̌okuuskay (Other) Yakut
Yakutian form of Yakutsk.
Khreshchatyk (Other) Ukrainian
Derived from хрест (khrest), meaning "cross". Khreshchatyk is a historical street in the Ukrainian capital, and is the most iconic street in Ukraine.
Kiyev (Region, Settlement & Other) Russian
Russian variant transcription of Kiev.
Krakiv (Other) Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Kraków.
Kyiv (Settlement & Political Subdivision) Ukrainian, English, Danish, Indonesian, Malagasy, Malay, Norwegian, Tagalog
From Old East Slavic Киевъ (Kievu) of uncertain meaning. It is traditionally attributed to the given name Кий (Kyi) referring to one of the three legendary founders of the city, although another theory suggests that it is derived from Ukrainian кий (kyi) meaning "stick, pole" (so named because the city was palisaded by poles)... [more]
Kyyiv (Region, Settlement & Other) Ukrainian
Ukrainian variant transcription of Kyiv.
Kyzyl (Political Subdivision) Russian
Derived from Tatar кызыл (kızıl), meaning "red".
Malorossiya (Country & Region) Russian
Means "Little Russia" (малый/malyy + россия/rossiya), a historical term denoting to what now is mostly Ukraine.
Moskoviya (Settlement) Russian, Ukrainian
Russian form of Muscovy, also probably where the city Moskva (see Moscow) got it's name from.
Muscovy (Settlement) English
English name for Moskoviya.
Naryan Mar (Settlement) Russian
Means "red town" in Nenets. Naryan-Mar is a large industrial and river port city in Nenetsiya, Russia and it is home to about half of it's region's population.
Nimechchyna (Country) Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Germany. Comes from an old Slavic word that meant "people who don't speak right".
Nizhny Novgorod (Other) Russian, Medieval Russian, English
Derived from "нижний (nizhny)" meaning lower, "новый (novy)" meaning new, and "город (gorod)" meaning city. It joins together to mean "Lower New City" or could also be called "Lower Novgorod".... [more]
Novorossiya (Region) Russian
Means New Russia, from новый (novyy) meaning new and Россия (Rossiya) meaning Russia. Historically it was used to describe a region of land around the Ukrainian coastline, but in contemporary usage it refers to the group of 8 regions in Ukraine* (Donyetsk, Lugansk, Zaporozh'ye, Kherson, Khar'kov, Odessa, Dnyepr, Nikolayev) that are predominantly Russian... [more]
Nuuchcha (Settlement) Yakut (?)
Yakut form of Rus'.
Reval (Other) Estonian, Latvian, Polish, English
Former name of Estonia's capital, Tallinn.
Revel (Other) Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian
Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian form of Reval.
Rrusastan (Country) Armenian
Derived from the Armenian form of Kievan Rus', Kiyevyan Rrusia (Կիևյան Ռուսիա), the name of ancient Russia, and the Persian suffix "ستان (stan)", meaning "land of".
Shvetsiya (Country) Russian, Ukrainian
Russian and Ukrainian form of Sweden.
Shveytsariya (Country) Russian, Yakut, Ukrainian, Tatar, Bashkir, Armenian, Georgian, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Belarusian, Bulgarian, Tajik, Uzbek, Udmurt
Russian, Yakut, Ukrainian, Tatar, Bashkir, Armenian, Georgian, Kazakh, Belarusian, Bulgarian, Tajik, Uzbek, and Udmurt form of Switzerland.
Sibiir (Region) Yakut
Yakutian form of Siberia, a region in Russia.
Velikiy Novgorod (Other) Russian
Derived from "великий (velikiy)" meaning great and "новый (novy)" meaning new, and "город (gorod)" meaning city. It joins together to mean "Great New City" or could also be called "Great Novgorod"... [more]
Velikorossiya (Country & Region) Russian
Means "Great Russia" (великий/velikiy + россия/rossiya). It is a historical name of what is now mostly the Russian Federation.
Vorkuta (Other) Russian, Komi, Nenets
Means "the abundance of bears" in Nenets. Vorkuta is a far north city in the Komi Republic in Russia.
Voroshilovgrad (Other) Russian
Means "city of Voroshilov", referring to the military officer Kliment Voroshilov. It is the former name of Lugansk City.
V'yetnam (Country) Russian, Belarusian, Ukrainian
Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian form of Vietnam.
Yaraslaŭl' (Other) Belarusian
Belarusian form of Yaroslavl'.
Yaroslavl' (Other) Russian, Ukrainian
Probably derived from the given name Yaroslav.