militsia

English

Alternative forms

• militsiya

Etymology

Borrowed from Russian мили́ция (milícija), from Polish milicja, from Latin militia. Doublet of militia.

Noun

militsia (plural militsias)

1. The police in the Soviet Union and some related or successor states (e.g. modern Belarus).

Translations

the police in the Soviet Union and related states — see also militia,‎ police

• Abkhaz: амилициа (amilicja)
• Armenian: միլիցիա (hy) (milicʻia)
• Azerbaijani: milis
• Belarusian: мілі́цыя f (milícyja)
• Bulgarian: мили́ция (bg) f (milícija)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 民警 (zh) (mínjǐng)

• Czech: milice f
• Estonian: miilits
• Finnish: miliisi (fi)
• French: milice (fr) f
• Georgian: მილიცია (milicia)
• German: Miliz (de) f
• Hebrew: מִילִיצְיָה f (milítsia)
• Japanese: ミリツィア (miritsia)
• Kazakh: милиция (milisiä)
• Korean: 밀리치야 (millichiya)
• Kyrgyz: милиция (ky) (militsiya)
• Latvian: milicija f
• Lithuanian: milicija (lt) f
• Macedonian: милиција f (milicija)
• Polish: milicja (pl) f
• Romanian: miliție (ro) f

  Cyrillic: милиция f (miliția)

• Russian: мили́ция (ru) f (milícija)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: мѝлӣција f

  Roman: mìlīcija (sh) f

• Slovak: milícia f
• Slovene: milica f
• Tajik: милитсия (tg) (militsiya)
• Tatar: милиция (militsiyä)
• Turkish: milis (tr)
• Turkmen: milisiýa
• Ukrainian: мілі́ція f (milícija)
• Uzbek: militsiya (uz)
• Yiddish: מיליציע f (militsye)

Anagrams

• militias