Plekhanov

[ pli-kah-nawf, -nof; Russian plyi-khah-nuhf ]

noun

1. Ge·or·gi (or Ge·or·gy) Va·len·ti·no·vich [gyi-, awr, -gyee-v, uh, -lyin-, tyee, -n, uh, -vyich], 1857–1918, Russian philosopher and leader of the Mensheviks.

Plekhanov

/ pljɪˈçɑnof /

noun

1. PlekhanovGeorgi Valentinovich18571918MRussianPOLITICS: revolutionary Georgi Valentinovich (ˈɡjɪorɡji valɪnˈtjinəvjɪʃ). 1857–1918, Russian revolutionary; founder of Russian Marxism and leader of the Russian Social Democratic Workers' Party

Example Sentences

Among them was a group of students from the Plekhanov Russian University of Economics.

From New York Times

Plekhanov alerted the SBU and a trap was set in a cluttered back-street garage where he had agreed to hand over the missile secrets.

From Seattle Times

Plekhanov, an employee at Dnipro’s Yuzhnoye design bureau, whom the North Korean had first approached by appealing to him on ideological grounds as a communist before offering him a bribe of about $1,000, Ukrainian authorities said.

From Seattle Times

Her precocious talent, encouraged by a maths-mad family and a favourite female teacher who transformed every lesson into one giant problem-solving game, led to a degree in mathematical economics at Plekhanov Russian University of Economics.

From BBC

According to Reuters, he graduated from the School of Physics at Moscow State University in 1993 and three years later graduated from Moscow’s School of Economics at Plekhanov Academy of Economics.

From Los Angeles Times