Kazakh edit

Alternative scripts
Arabic كانتسلەر
Cyrillic канцлер
Latin kantsler

Etymology edit

Borrowed from Russian ка́нцлер (káncler), from German Kanzler, from Late Latin cancellarius.

Noun edit

канцлер (kansler)

  1. chancellor (head of parliamentary government in some German speaking countries)

Declension edit

Russian edit

 
Russian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia ru

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

Borrowed from German Kanzler, from Late Latin cancellarius.

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): [ˈkant͡slʲɪr]
  • (file)

Noun edit

ка́нцлер (kánclerm anim (genitive ка́нцлера, nominative plural ка́нцлеры, genitive plural ка́нцлеров, feminine ка́нцлерша)

  1. chancellor (title of various high-ranking politicians or academic officials, including heads of government in Germany and Austria)

Usage notes edit

  • Grammatically the word is a masculine, but it is used to refer to both a man and a woman and it is declinable in both cases. The term ка́нцлерша f (kánclerša) is also used for a woman in colloquial Russian, but it is nonstandard.

Declension edit

Descendants edit

  • Yakut: канцлер (kantsler)

Ukrainian edit

 
Ukrainian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia uk

Etymology edit

Borrowed from German Kanzler, from Late Latin cancellarius.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

ка́нцлер (kánclerm pers (genitive ка́нцлера, nominative plural ка́нцлери, genitive plural ка́нцлерів, feminine ка́нцлерка, relational adjective ка́нцлерський)

  1. chancellor (title of various high-ranking politicians or academic officials, including heads of government in Germany and Austria)

Usage notes edit

  • The feminine form "канцлерка" is considered too colloquial and the masculine form "канцлер" is used for both male and female chancellors.

Declension edit

Derived terms edit

Further reading edit

Yakut edit

Etymology edit

Borrowed from Russian канцлер (kancler), and related to English chancellor.

Noun edit

канцлер (kantsler)

  1. chancellor

See also edit