veche

See also: vèche

English

Pskov veche

Etymology

From Old East Slavic вѣче (věče), Russian вѣ́че (vě́če, “ru-PRO”) or modern Russian ве́че (véče)

Noun

veche (plural veches)

1. (historical, politics) a popular assembly in medieval Slavic countries.
2. (paganism) a modern assembly of Rodnovers, atavistically based off the medieval veche.

Translations

a popular assembly in medieval Slavic countries

• Armenian: վեչե (hy) (večʻe)
• Belarusian: ве́ча n (vjéča)
• Bulgarian: ве́че (bg) n (véče)
• Carpathian Rusyn: ві́че n (víče)
• Czech: věče n
• Finnish: vetše (fi)
• French: vétché m
• German: Wetsche n
• Japanese: ヴェチェ (veche)
• Kazakh: вече (veçe)
• Korean: 베체 (beche)
• Old Church Slavonic:

  Cyrillic: вѣште n (věšte)

• Old East Slavic: вѣче n (věče)
• Polish: wiec (pl) m, wiece (pl) n
• Portuguese: vetche m
• Russian: ве́че (ru) n (véče)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: ве́ће n, виjе́ће n

  Roman: véće n, vijéće n

• Slovak: veče n
• Slovene: veče n
• Ukrainian: ві́че n (víče)

Anagrams

• cheve

Old French

Etymology

From Latin vicia.

Noun

veche oblique singular, f (oblique plural veches, nominative singular veche, nominative plural veches)

1. (Old Northern French) vetch

Romanian

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈve.ke/

• Audio

  (file)

Adjective

veche

1. indefinite nominative/accusative feminine singular of vechi