Proper noun
/ˈɛnɪseɪ/
The word "Enisei" refers to a river in Siberia, Russia. It is one of the longest rivers in the world, flowing north into the Arctic Ocean. The term is often used in geographical, ecological, and cultural contexts, especially when discussing Russian geography or the ecosystems of Siberia. The frequency of use in English is relatively low, primarily appearing in written contexts such as academic discussions, travel literature, or geographical studies, rather than in everyday conversation.
Translation: Енисей — одна из самых длинных рек в мире.
The Enisei River flows through several Siberian cities.
Translation: Река Енисей протекает через несколько сибирских городов.
Many species of fish inhabit the Enisei.
While the term "Enisei" is not commonly associated with idiomatic expressions, it may appear in phrases related to nature, exploration, or Russian heritage. Below are some example sentences that demonstrate related expressions:
Translation: «Енисей напоминает нам о великом масштабе природы.»
"Exploring the banks of the Enisei is like stepping into a different time."
Translation: «Исследуя берега Енисея, словно попадаешь в другое время.»
"The beauty of the Enisei captures the spirit of Russian wilderness."
The name "Enisei" comes from the Evenki (or Tungus) word "Eŋisej," which means "river" or "big water." This name is believed to reflect the river's vastness and significance to the indigenous cultures of the region.
Synonyms: - None applicable, as "Enisei" is a specific proper noun referring to a singular geographical feature.
Antonyms: - There are no direct antonyms for "Enisei" given it is a unique name. Comparatively, you could consider shorter or smaller rivers in Russia, but they do not serve as true antonyms.