[
US
/ˈtʃɛtʃɪn/
]
ADJECTIVE
- of or relating to Chechnya or its people or culture
NOUN
- a northern Caucasian language spoken by the Chechen
- a native or inhabitant of Chechnya
How To Use Chechen In A Sentence
- Chechen rebels have branded him a traitor. Times, Sunday Times
- Chechen tribesmen figure prominently in the works of some major Russian 19th century writers.
- To recognize this political fact and state it bluntly in no way minimizes the criminal repression carried out by the ruling elite in Russia against the Chechen people.
- Besides an embittered intelligentsia, anti-Chechen barriers in higher education and industry, along with the high birth rate, generated a large “subproletariat” of underemployed, rural young men, dependent on migratory work. The Return
- Unlike in Tatarstan or Bashkortostan, where Soviet leaders had sought to coopt potential nationalists by creating a caste of indigenous apparatchiks, Chechens and Ingush received no affirmative action. The Return
- “Chechen,” most experts agreed, was a term chosen by Russian colonists after the name of a local village that, ironically, bore the name of thirteenth century Mongol conqueror. The Return
- During the first and second wars, Chechen rebels sought to acquire radioactive and biological materials, plotted to hijack a nuclear submarine and cased military nuclear installations.
- The Russians now appear ready to capture more territory from the Chechens.
- We race through Urus-Martan, a large central Chechen settlement, and rocky country lanes.
- Finally, at the end of the 1970s, Chechens were allowed to return to their motherland.