CONSONANT

CONSONANT

CONSONANT, consonant, consonant; consonant, consonant, consonant (book).

2. trans. Having internal similarity, correspondence, corresponding to each other (book). Consonant characters. Consonant images.

|| to someone or something. Suitable for someone or something, suitable for someone or something, fully meeting the needs of someone or something (book). In tune with the moment. In tune with modernity. Literature in tune with the era.

Ushakov's Explanatory Dictionary. D.N. Ushakov. 1935-1940.

See what “CONSONANT” is in other dictionaries:

See slender... Dictionary of Russian synonyms and similar expressions. under. ed. N. Abramova, M.: Russian Dictionaries, 1999. consonant consonant, harmonious; proportionate, adequate, corresponding, similar, consistent, similar, harmonizing... Dictionary of synonyms

CONSONANT, oh, oh; chen, chna. 1. About musical sounds: forming consonance. 2. transfer Having a correspondence, close resemblance (book). Consonant images. 3. transfer Quite appropriate, corresponding to what n. interests, needs. Work,… … Ozhegov's Explanatory Dictionary

Adj. 1. Combined into a harmonic sound, consonance 1. (about musical sounds and speech sounds). 2. transfer Having internal similarity, correspondence; corresponding to something. Ott. Suitable for anyone. Ephraim's explanatory dictionary. T.F.... ... Modern explanatory dictionary Russian language Efremova

Consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant... Forms of words

consonant- to what and with what. He comes across the word fish and selects those consonant with it: fish, grave, fate... (Gorky). ...My voice is truly in tune with the deafening swearing howl (Bryusov) ... Control Dictionary

consonant- convened scientific; briefly form chen, chna... Russian spelling dictionary

consonant- cr.f. consonant, consonant, consonant, consonant; I’ll call again... Spelling dictionary Russian language

Aya, oh; Chen, chna, chno. 1. Music Forming consonance (1 sign). S notes. C. accompaniment. 2. Coinciding, similar in sound (about speech sounds, words). The words young and hammer are consonant. 3. Internally similar, detailed, close. S images. S... ... Encyclopedic Dictionary

consonant- oh, oh; Chen, chna, chno. see also consonant, consonance 1) music. forming consonance 1) C notes. Consonant accompaniment. 2) Coinciding, similar in sound (about speech sounds, words) ... Dictionary of many expressions

consonant- so/sound/n/y… Morphemic-spelling dictionary

Books

• Mayor of Casterbridge, Thomas Hardy. Moscow, 1948. State Publishing House fiction. Publisher's binding. The condition is good. The action of the novel "The Mayor of Casterbridge" takes place in the 20-40s...
• The great power of prayer. For many centuries, holy prayers have strengthened Orthodox Christians and served as a guiding thread for every heart seeking God. Spiritual wisdom, set forth according to the teachings of the holy fathers and teachers of the Church, is...

First person

Are “horde” and “rada” consonant?

In the oldest of the sources of all Slavic history that have come down to us - “In the Weight of Time Years” - there are many additions; entire pages are inserted into the list, obviously composed later. Facts cannot survive in their pure form. They are stated - by an ancient chronicler or modern historian, but always by the person who sorts them, explains them. When reading a historical work, one should always think about the person in whose imagination the events were refracted. Facts fished out of the ocean of time are either brought to our attention or hidden, undergoing biased selection.

History has long been a process of interaction between a historian and facts, especially since at turning points in state destinies almost everyone becomes a historian. I’m not a historian, so in the process of clarifying Shevchenko’s question “Whose children are I?” glad to trust learned people, especially now, when many things are seen in a new way. Nowadays it is fashionable to criticize tsarist and Soviet historians who wrote for the needs of political customers, and we willingly listen to those who were barely heard yesterday.

The historian Lev Gumilyov, the son of two great poets, stated, squinting his eyes to the East: “The khans were the rulers of the Avars, Bulgarians, Hungarians and even the Rus: this title was borne by Vladimir the Holy, Yaroslav the Wise...”.

Academician Fomenko proves that Ivan Kalita, Yaroslav the Wise and Batu Khan are one and the same person, whose bones rest in the marble sarcophagus of St. Sophia of Kyiv. In his opinion, the words “horde” and “rada” are not only consonant, but also close in meaning. From them are the German Ordnung and the Latin Ordo, the English Order, meaning “order”. He assumes many more things, including the pride of the Turks, the Ottoman Empire, which, according to the academician, was founded and protected by Cossack atamans (Ottoman-ataman). “Chalma” (“chalma”), according to Fomenko, comes from the word “brow”, it’s just a headdress: “On the Kiev monument to Bohdan Khmelnytsky, the hetman is wearing a turban.”

There are other opinions. Historians cite volumes of Scandinavian sagas related to the history of Rus' published in the mid-19th century in Copenhagen. There is a saga about a city on the Dnieper (Danpstadir), the capital of the Gothic empire. Many domestic and foreign historians (Kulakovsky, Zakrevsky) believe that we are talking about Kyiv. So there is another option (the Goths, by the way, did not wear turbans).

Recently I watched a 12-episode film about Nestor Makhno, where the legendary dad appeared as a fighter for independence and happy life Ukrainian peasants. About 10 years earlier, “Soviet encyclopedic dictionary" stated: "Makhno Nestor Iv. - one of the leaders of the petty bourgeoisie. counter-revolution in Southern Ukraine in Civil. war, anarchist." "Small Soviet encyclopedia“75 years ago she wrote about him: “Makhno Nestor Ivanovich, “father”, leader of the largest partisan bandit detachment in the Ukraine during the Civil War. war..."

Among the Makhnovist ranks, the most popular slogan became: “Beat the Bolsheviks, commissars and Jews!” But in the film that I mentioned, an entire episode is devoted to the story of how a Jewish unit in yarmulkes voluntarily, at the cost of their lives, protects the father’s troops from the advancing cavalry of General Shkuro. Another version... The number of books and films is constantly increasing. I read, I look, trying to keep my own head on my shoulders. I wish the same for you.

If you find an error in the text, highlight it with the mouse and press Ctrl+Enter

Enter a word and click Find Synonyms.

Sentences containing the word “consonant”

We found 80 sentences containing the word "consonant". Also look at the synonyms for “consonant”.
Meaning of the word

• The wisdom of virtues, Hildegard emphasized, is jubilant and reasonable, since a person, to her consonant, connected with the Lord.
• Bukharin turned out to be consonant era, the book by the Samarkand author had a good resonance.
• Here again the commonality of our destinies was revealed, although our “melodies” were not consonant.
• This watercolor put me in a romantic mood, so consonant then my age and mood.
• Some thoughts of Evgraf Maksimovich consonant scientific ideas that V.I. would begin to develop three decades later. Vernadsky.
• My feelings were consonant in the words of Vysotsky: “I don’t like it when people get into my soul, especially when they spit on it.”
• And the lines of his diary are completely consonant the mood of Lermontov's hero.
• In a completely unexpected way, Sixto Rodriguez's lyrics, his songs about love and freedom turned out to be consonant thoughts and moods of people in South Africa.
• Sholokhov's rich experience turned out to be consonant the spirit of the era, was reflected in his literary practice.
• The ideas of the leader of the Red Army were very consonant the views of Dr. Wolfgang Huber from the University of Heidelberg.
• Roosevelt tried to bring into the inter-party struggle a spirit consonant time.
• Many words of the sermons of the “holy friend” were consonant to the emotional strings of the royal couple.
• At that time, aspirations and thoughts Soviet people were consonant with the events that took place in distant Spain, on Lake Khasan, Khalkhin Gol.
• As for the possibility of making a project, consonant“At a glance”, then I think this is not about Parfenov.
• And in general they consonant thoughts and aspirations of those who were lucky enough to live in the Soviet era.
• Some publicist consonant to party officials, he said, as if to seal: “The Motherland needs soldiers, not condoms.”
• He created the proportions of “Salome”, “Blue Dance” and “Red Dance” according to his own canons, something consonant elongated lines of Modigliani.
• And Marr's most delusional ideas were consonant era.
• It is not known whether brother and sister Bulgakov knew this text, but Ekzemplyarsky’s thoughts are very consonant their disputes.
• I just meant that spiritually people can be in something consonant, resonate like magnetic waves.
• They consonant Blok's idea that a symbol should be dark in its final depth.
• I believe that someone will help him consonant will paint his portrait based on the information he finds in his poems.
• These thoughts were consonant the mood of young Franklin.
• Apparently, the names “forge” and “agricultural machinery warehouse” were pleasant and consonant the general's soul.
• Baudelaire's passionate appeals turned out to be surprising consonant Manet's own beliefs.
• And they consonant each other, meaningful, related, like the waves of a river pouring from the sky.
• Isn't it consonant Vysotsky’s “yard” songs (very valued by him) “Moscow tavern” and Yesenin’s “hooligan” poems?
• But there was a text, very consonant the path that Elina took.
• His pathetic articles and speeches were consonant with the mood of the Bolsheviks at that time.
• The most interesting thing is that Yesenin’s poem, born in 1921, also contained subtext, consonant the time of her birth.
• The slogans of the Bolsheviks turned out to be consonant the desire of the people.
• Civilizationally, the Bolsheviks were much more consonant the coming totalitarian age than Makhno with his freedom-loving declarations.
• Pencil's energy and optimism turned out to be consonant the mentality of the Soviet builder.
• Here it is appropriate to recall how the researcher justified his consonant time to look at this Pushkin masterpiece.
• Theophan's views on nature, knowledge, and the existence of God were consonant philosophical beliefs of Mikhail Lomonosov.
• Such is this poet: irresistibly charming in his art of awakening consonant response in all bells and in all souls.
• Many of the maxims expressed here are not new and are quite consonant educational aims of the maskils.
• In the ancient world they were simply consonant time.
• The views of Feofan Prokopovich were consonant transition period V spiritual development Russia: deliverance from the domination of theology.
• The words "believe" and "create" consonant and are close in spelling, in Spanish generally almost the same.
• Both the style of behavior and the language of Putin’s statements turned out to be consonant the mood of the majority of the country's population.
• And he was incredibly glad that the old nobleman’s delights turned out to be consonant to his feelings!
• AND consonant This morning I hurried in the frosty early along the path that wound along the Volga, to my planes.
• Now I can guess what idiomatic words of the Russian language consonant with these “at-twos”.
• Heir, not always consonant with his brother Vladimir, this time together with him I felt insulted on behalf of the emperor.
• My thoughts out loud before I decided to write about my life and my time would most likely be consonant and your thoughts?
• My question: can Leonid Parfenov make any project with a socio-political orientation, consonant"At a glance"?
• She molds the elder Kreutzwald, discarding both in him and in his brothers everything that is not in tune her, not created for her and, therefore, by accident.
• It seemed that it in tune my feeling that all of us who have flown at least a little and wanted to do so are imbued with some kind of common mood.
• There is even a “renegade Dzhugeli” (is it because his name in tune with “Dzhugashvili”?), but Stalin is not there.
• The prince decided that he had finally found a composer whose romantic perception of the world was completely in tune his own.
• The commander of the Egyptian troops, Murad Bey, was proud and emphasized that his name in tune the name of a French general.
• The trip turned out to be romantic in tune mood.
• However, all the roles were from the classical repertoire, while Ilyinsky himself dreamed of playing a modern hero, in tune th time.
• Savoy in tune with Hosts, as the Holy Scripture calls the Creator.
• What was happening on stage was in tune time and our thoughts, aspirations, experiences.
• The dance group that was formed thanks to this was called in tune, that is, “Adventure”.
• And the very name “money” in tune tenge coins, which appeared in ancient times and are still used in Kazakhstan.
• This new trend was in tune his calm, elegiac nature.
• For the first time, a witch and a woman are named in tune.
• Everything should be in the business direction, in tune time and situation that is developing in our country.
• They decided that the name Boris in combination with the patronymic in tune: "Boris Petrovich."
• From what is revealed to him, he chooses what is more in tune his soul.
• Missouri Republican George Dondero's speech in Congress was quite in tune what the president thought.
• Every word is here in tune Ulyanov’s mentality, who kicked the “despicable liberals” with contempt and sometimes even hatred.
• She enthusiastically did what attracted her, was in tune her soul, plunged into it with her head and immeasurable depth of passion.
• Now she was called Dame de Beaute-sur-Marne (which in tune with "The Beautiful Lady") and the Countess de Penthièvre.
• Very in tune abbreviation VKP(b), isn't it?
• All her work in tune a huge national soul, and the people cannot be mistaken in their heartfelt affections.
• The familiar dull monotony of the Ukrainian steppe was in tune oppressive feeling in Mura's heart.
• Towards the end of the war, already flying in tandem with Kumnichkin, I decided to change my call sign to “Komar”, which, it seemed to me, was more in tune my last name.
• Although unlikely, just in my mood in tune Vysotsky's ballad.
• It in tune the concept of four-dimensional space-time in physics.
• About different things, in different ways and, at the same time, in tune and one.
• This outrage was in tune with the indignation of the working masses.
• But now she sees that his creativity in tune family life, and joyfully accepts it.
• My first independent awareness of my mission was in tune concept: to increase love on Earth.
• It was called Whole Oats, and the cover, as a joke, featured a box of Quaker Oatmeal, which was in tune John's last name.
• But, in principle, managing such a serious holding company as OZON turned out to be very in tune with my dream.
• Isn't it true that this description is very in tune those problems that we noted in the behavior of the emperor?

Source – introductory fragments of books from liters.

We hope that our service helped you come up with or create a proposal. If not, write a comment. We will help you.