крикун

Russian

Etymology

From крича́ть (kričátʹ) +‎ -ун (-un).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [krʲɪˈkun]

Noun

крику́н • (krikúnm anim (genitive крикуна́, nominative plural крикуны́, genitive plural крикуно́в, female equivalent крику́нья or крику́шка or крику́ха)

  1. (colloquial) bawler; shouter; screamer, crier (someone who shouts or likes to shout, screams, yells or cries)
  2. loudmouth; clamo(u)rer; squaller (one who talks too much or too loudly, especially in a boastful or self-important manner, someone who makes noise)
  3. (derogatory, politics) propagandist; someone spreading negative and sometimes false information

Declension

Further reading

Ukrainian

Etymology

    From крича́ти (kryčáty) +‎ -у́н (-ún).

    Pronunciation

    • IPA(key): [kreˈkun]
    • Audio:(file)

    Noun

    крику́н • (krykúnm pers (genitive крикуна́, nominative plural крикуни́, genitive plural крикуні́в, female equivalent крику́ха)

    1. shouter, screamer, bawler, hollerer, yeller (one who often shouts, screams, etc.)
      Synonyms: крикли́вець m (kryklývecʹ), (colloquial) горла́нь m (horlánʹ), (colloquial) горла́й m (horláj)
    2. (by extension, derogatory) loudmouth, blowhard, clamo(u)rer, vociferator (one who talks too much or too loudly, especially in a boastful or self-important manner, someone who makes noise)

    Declension

    Declension of крику́н
    (pers hard masc-form accent-b)
    singular plural
    nominative крику́н
    krykún
    крикуни́
    krykuný
    genitive крикуна́
    krykuná
    крикуні́в
    krykunív
    dative крикуно́ві, крикуну́
    krykunóvi, krykunú
    крикуна́м
    krykunám
    accusative крикуна́
    krykuná
    крикуні́в
    krykunív
    instrumental крикуно́м
    krykunóm
    крикуна́ми
    krykunámy
    locative крикуно́ві, крикуні́
    krykunóvi, krykuní
    крикуна́х
    krykunáx
    vocative крику́не
    krykúne
    крикуни́
    krykuný

    References

    Further reading