Babushka is Russian for Grandmother or old woman.
Babushka is the Russian word for Grandmother or Scarf.
A babushka is an old woman, a grandmother, or a woman's headscarf, intended to be tied under the chin.
Russian Grandmother.
Grandmother
It depends on if you mean the "head scarf" or if you are saying "grandmother." The head scarf is baBOOshka with the emphasis on the "boo" (ba-BOO-shkah). Grandmother is BAbushka, with the emphasis on the "ba" (BAbu-shkah).
babushka babushka
I visited my babushka in Russia last summer, and she taught me how to make traditional borscht soup.
The provenience of the word 'babushka' is from the Russian language. 'Babushka' is from the Russian term for an elderly woman, who is generally a grandmother.
"Grandmother" in Russian is "Π±Π°Π±ΡΡΠΊΠ°" (pronounced as babushka).
Babushka Adoption Foundation was created in 1999.
i don't know the correct spelling but its pronounced.... baa.boo.shkah babushka ( pronounced baa boo shkah) does not mean baby in Russian. Babushka is a women's scarf folded in a triangle and worn by pheasant women and can also mean grandmother
cleaning your teeth A babushka is the Polish word for Grand mother
Babushka is a Russian word, not Polish. It means an old woman, a grandmother.
Babushka is a woman's head scarf, folded triangularly and worn tied under the chin.
The cast of Babushka - 1997 includes: Christos Volikakis as himself
A babushka is worn on the head as a head covering; most often tied under the chin. The origin of the name is from the Russian work Babushka for grandmother. Babushkas were all the rage in the 1950 - early 1960's.