Kutuzov

[ koo-too-zawf, -zof; Russian koo-too-zuhf ]

noun

1. Mi·kha·il I·la·ri·o·no·vich [myi-, kh, uh-, yeel, ee-l, uh, -, r, yi-, aw, -n, uh, -vyich], Prince of Smolensk, 1745–1813, Russian field marshal and diplomat.

Kutuzov

/ kuˈtuzəf /

noun

1. KutuzovMikhail Ilarionovich17451813MRussianMILITARY: general Prince Mikhail Ilarionovich (mixaˈil iləriˈɔnəvitʃ). 1745–1813, Russian field marshal, who harried the French army under Napoleon throughout their retreat from Moscow (1812–13)

Example Sentences

What the result must be was quite obvious, and yet Napoleon offered and Kutuzov accepted that battle.

From Project Gutenberg

Kutuzov here woke up, coughed heavily, and looked round at the generals.

From Project Gutenberg

"There will be a council of war at Kutuzov's tonight, though; you can say all this there," remarked Dolgorukov.

From Project Gutenberg

Kutuzov was occupying a nobleman's castle of modest dimensions near Ostralitz.

From Project Gutenberg

Nothing remained for the representative of the national war but to die, and Kutuzov died.

From Project Gutenberg