Kropotkin

[ kroh-pot-kin, kruh-; Russian kruh-pawt-kyin ]

noun

1. Prince Pëter A·le·kse·e·vich [prins, , pyawtr, uh-lyi-, ksyey, -yi-vyich], 1842–1921, Russian geographer, author, and anarchist.

Kropotkin

/ kraˈpɔtkin /

noun

1. KropotkinPeter18421921MRussianPOLITICS: anarchist Prince Peter, Russian name Pyotr Alexeyevich. 1842–1921, Russian anarchist: his books include Mutual Aid (1902) and Modern Science and Anarchism (1903)

Example Sentences

The chorus to another song, “Kropotkin Vodka,” demands “the f**king end to sexist Putinists!”

From The Daily Beast

I think Kropotkin is wrong, and I believe that because his work lacks artistic finish, much of it is doomed to perish.

From Project Gutenberg

Only one thing is lacking; indeed, it is the chief omission in the cosmos of Kropotkin—the poetic note.

From Project Gutenberg

Most of Kropotkin's Russian revolutionary comrades—using the term Comrade in its broad sense—ended their days in misery.

From Project Gutenberg

About a year after his escape, Kropotkin attended an important labor congress in Belgium .

From Project Gutenberg

Unfortunately, Clairvaux is built on marshy ground, and Kropotkin fell sick from malaria.

From Project Gutenberg