tovarich , auch: tovarish

I have never known what others call 'fraternity' with any group, however small, neither academic nor political," he writes Tovarich.

For this I shall always be grateful," he tells Tovarich.

Next to the diseased was laid his true comrade ('tovarich'), a horse.

They performed their first show, Tovarich, at the Aurora High School.

"Tovarich, you have already told us enough for a court-martial," Schulze exclaimed, slapping the pilot on the back.

Stalin murdered ten million people, if that is what you call great revolution, Tovarich Kly."

Short for tovarich.

These were the Pravda, the Volodarskiy and the Tovarich Stalin.

"Call it by its name, Tovarich Kwang.

"Tovarich Marty," Karkov said, "I am going to find out just how untouchable you are."

"I understand, Tovarich Brashnikov," Batenin said in a tone like grinding teeth.

He directed such films as Tovarich, a comedy celebrating "outmoded values of the ruined Russian aristocracy."

She later toured with her brother Luther in "Tovarich," which appeared at the City Center in 1952.

We picked our way through crates of beer and lemonade, and a man yelled Tovarich' at us in a rather threatening way.

No, Tovarich Commissar.

"Do not make excuses, Tovarich Brashnikov.

This was sorted out by a ravishingly beautiful air hostess who distributed boiled sweets to all concerned and reprimanded a tovarich for smoking.

"Tovarich Marty," said Karkov in his politely disdainful lisping voice and smiled, showing his bad teeth.

"I'm a writer without any of the cultural background and without much of the verbal sensibilities of the 'born writer,' "he tells Tovarich.

Seized by the spirit, he began hollering along with the Russian group Midnight Moscow in its hit song "Tovarich Gorbachev."

During the filming of Tovarich in 1937, when one of her favored cameramen was dismissed by the director, Anatole Litvak.

Pravda travelled along with steamers Tovarich Stalin and Volodarskiy, which were on their way to the mouth of the Lena.

This was followed by the musical Tovarich (1963) with Vivien Leigh and Jean-Pierre Aumont.

Stok said 'Spasibo,' to the guards, and they said 'Tovarich polkovnik Stok'to him and withdrew.

The man is then ordered to be a driver, where he is then shown chaffuering Tovarich in a luxury car, who is smugly smoking a cigar.