долбославие
Russian edit
Etymology edit
From долби́ть (dolbítʹ, “to knock, to fuck up”) + -о- (-o-) + сла́ва (sláva, “glory, glorification; (general) opinion”) + -ие (-ije).
A pun on долбоёб (dolbojób, “idiot”) and правосла́вие (pravoslávije, “Orthodoxy”), as the latter was used by some Slavic neopagan groups as the name for their religion. The word may also be derived from "Dobroslav" (Добросла́в (Dobrosláv), the chosen religious name for Alexey Dobrovolsky, a notable leader of a neopagan nationalist group in Russia.
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
долбосла́вие • (dolboslávije) n inan (genitive долбосла́вия, uncountable)
Declension edit
Declension of долбосла́вие (inan sg-only neut-form i-stem accent-a)
| singular | |
|---|---|
| nominative | долбосла́вие dolboslávije |
| genitive | долбосла́вия dolboslávija |
| dative | долбосла́вию dolbosláviju |
| accusative | долбосла́вие dolboslávije |
| instrumental | долбосла́вием dolboslávijem |
| prepositional | долбосла́вии dolboslávii |
Synonyms edit
- роднове́рие (rodnovérije) (autonym for Slavic neopagans)
- неоязы́чество (neojazýčestvo)
- долбоверие (dolboverije), ебичество (jebičestvo), говнове́рие (govnovérije), херосла́вие (xeroslávije) (Internet slang, derogatory terms for Slavic neopaganism)
Related terms edit
- долбосла́в (dolbosláv, “a Slavic pagan”) (online slang, rare)