kazatsky

or ka·zat·ske

[ kuh-zaht-skee ]

noun

, plural ka·zat·skies.

1. kazachok.

Word History and Origins

Origin of kazatsky¹

From the Russian word kazátskiĭ literally, Cossack (adj.)

Example Sentences

He danced the kazatsky, jumped his motorcycle over 14 barrels, controlled the very animals of the forest.

From New York Times

“I think my kid might have been a little embarrassed when I performed an impromptu kazatsky dance at his graduation.”

From Washington Post

"Epstein said the only thing in his file was that he was observed dancing the kazatsky at a 50th-wedding-anniversary party for his Aunt Yetta, who was once engaged to a Trotskyite."

From Time Magazine Archive