Russki

American  

[ruhs-kee, roos-, roo-skee] / ˈrʌs ki, ˈrʊs-, ˈru ski /

Or Russkie,

noun

Slang: Extremely Disparaging and Offensive.

plural

Russkies, Russkis

1. a contemptuous term used to refer to a Russian.

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Etymology

Origin of Russki

1855–60; < Russian rússkiĭ (noun and adj.) Russian

Example Sentences

Eric Frenzel of Germany celebrated winning the Nordic combined individual competition at the Russki Gorki Center on Feb. 12.

From The Wall Street Journal • Feb. 17, 2014

A burgeoning fleet of privately owned automobiles now dominates yellow-tiled Russki Boulevard, having driven into retirement the babushka-topped, overall-clad street cleaners who once were its only traffic.

From Time Magazine Archive

Details in the Russki Arkhiv, 1865, pp. 644-652.

From Russia by Wallace, Donald Mackenzie, Sir

And truth to tell, many a case of British whiskey was stolen by Yank and Tommie and Russki and Poilu and sent rejoicing on its way through these devious underground channels of traffic.

From The History of the American Expedition Fighting the Bolsheviki Campaigning in North Russia 1918-1919 by Jahns, Lewis E.

The Razvyet had ceased to appear in 1883, and the Russki Yevrey in 1884.

From History of the Jews in Russia and Poland. Volume II From the death of Alexander I. until the death of Alexander III. (1825-1894) by Friedlaender, I.