It means "fast". Or "be fast".
"Bystro" would be the better transliteration. It's an adverb that means fast, quickly, rapidly
The word "bistro" is believed to have originated from the Russian word "bystro," meaning "quickly" or "hurry."
The story goes that during one of the many military occupations of Paris, Russian soldiers, who were apparently often in a hurry when they went into a café, were known to repeat something resembling 'bistr' - supposedly meaning 'quick!' (actually быстро (bystro) meaning Hurry). That's the story - whether it's true or not - alors ça!
The Russian word for "hurry" is "торопиться" (toropitsya) or "поспешать" (pospeshat').
the bistro mirage
Biyastra, or in written form быстрее
Germany (wrong) Russian <- see related link
Anyone who is Russian. Some people are Roman, but they may not be in a hurry. ----------------- New Yorkers!
Biyastra, or in written form быстрее
The word "bistro" originated from French. It is a casual dining establishment that typically serves simple, hearty meals and drinks in a cozy setting.
it means small restrunt
The word "bistro" originates from France. It is believed to have originated from Russian soldiers stationed in Paris in 1814, who would shout "bystro" meaning "quickly" to get served fast in local eateries.
well, hurry up or hurry up then or then hurry up the first is literally