Kipchak

English +s Alternative forms en Kypchak, en Kipczak, en Qipchak, en Qipchaq, en Qypchaq, en Kipjak Etymology Borrowed from en ru кипча́к. Pronunciation en /kɪpˈtʃɑːk/ UK en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-Kipchak.wav Southern England en /kɪpˈt͡ʃæk/ US Noun en historical a member of a nomadic Turkic tribal confederation that overran the Eurasian steppe in mid-11th century. Synonyms en Cuman Translations member of a nomadic Turkic tribal confederation Armenian: hy ղփչաղ Azerbaijani: az Qıpçaq Georgian: ka ყივჩაყი, ka ყიფჩაღი Hungarian: hu kipcsak Kazakh: kk қыпшақ Khakas: kjh хыпсах Marathi: mr किपचाक Persian: fa قبچاق qebčâq, fa قپچاق qepčâq, fa قفچاق qefčâq, fa قبجاق qebjâq, fa قفجاق qefjâq, fa خفچاق xefčâq, fa خفجاق xefjâq Russian: ru кыпча́к m, ru кипча́к m Turkish: tr Kıpçak Ottoman Turkish: ota قیپچاق Kıpçak Uzbek: uz qipchoq Adjective - of or relating to the Kipchak people or their language of or relating to the modern Kipchak branch of the Turkic language family Translations of or relating to the Kipchak people or their language Hungarian: hu kipcsak Kazakh: kk қыпшақ Khakas: kjh хыпсах Marathi: mr किपचाक Russian: ru кыпчакский of or relating to the modern Kipchak branch of the Turkic language family Kazakh: kk қыпшақ Turkish: tr Kıpçak Proper noun The Turkic language of the Kipchak people en historical The lands of the Kipchak people 1854, J. Cumming, "Signs of the Times: The Moslem and His End, the Christian and His Hope", "The Ottoman Empire", The Church of England Quarterly Review..., Vol. XXXVI (New Ser. Vol. II), p. 189: Seljouk was the prime minister of Sultân Bighoû, sovereign of Kipjak; he established himself, with his tribe, in the countries of Samarcand and Bokhara, where they became converted to the religion of Islâm. Translations language Armenian: hy ղփչաղերեն Hungarian: hu kipcsak Khakas: kjh хыпсах тілі Marathi: mr किपचाक f Russian: ru кыпчакский Turkish: tr Kıpçakça en Languages Tribes