Troika
A troika is a Russian carriage drawn by a group of three horses abreast.
Troika is a word that is native to the Russian language. It has a wide range of uses as it refers to any collection of three things, from the Latin root "tre" meaning three.
Trócaire [thró-kir-e] is a word from the Irish word for 'mercy'.There is a Roman Catholic International Charity called Trócaire.Trócaire is also the name of a College in New York, run by nuns.Alternatively, you may be thinking of troika. There is a form of pottery called troika ware, but troika is a Russian word and can also refer to a horse-drawn sled, a dance or a group of three leaders/judges etc (a triumvirate).The word troika is also used for other things.For more information on trócaire and troika, try the 'Related Links' below.
In English, the term "troika" typically refers to a group of three people working together, often used in the context of politics or administration. It can also refer to a traditional Russian vehicle drawn by three horses abreast.
Do you mean TROIKA?The vehicle sounds like "SUNY" The type of Russian folk dance is "Vpreesadku"
Troika is a Russian term referring to rulership by the power of three (people). However, in American government, the troika would be best characterized by the separation of powers of the three branches of government, namely the Executive branch, the Legislative branch, and the Judicial branch.
"Svinya" (свинья) is the Russian word for "pig" or "swine."
The cast of Berlin Troika - 2013 includes: Sebastian Blomberg as Gregor Hansen Matthew Burton as The American Alexander Khuon as Konrad Gelb Dieter Wardetzky as The Russian
Люблю is the Russian word for love.
"Jouchok" does not have a meaning in Russian. It is not a Russian word. Perhaps there was a mistake in the spelling or it could be a word from another language.
The Troika was created in 1997.