Russo-Japanese

English

Etymology

From Russo- +‎ Japanese.

Adjective

Russo-Japanese (not comparable)

1. Of or pertaining to both Russia and Japan.
   • 1952 July, the late H. Carew, “By Special Train in the Far East”, in Railway Magazine, page 488:

     In 1905, the Russo-Japanese war fought itself to a standstill, and with the destruction of Rozhiestvensky's fleet at Tsushima, the Japanese, for financial reasons, had to put out feelers for peace.

Derived terms

• Russo-Japanese War

Translations

Of or pertaining to both Russia and Japan

• Catalan: russojaponès (ca)
• French: russo-japonais m
• Japanese: 日露 (ja) (にちろ, nichiro), 日ロ (にちろ, nichiro)
• Spanish: ruso-japonés