एक सामूहिक कम्युनिस्ट राज्याच्या मालकीचे शेत,

Noun:

पूर्वीच्या सोव्हिएत युनियनमधील संयुक्त शेततळे,

kolkhoz's Usage Examples:

own 59 kolkhozes while 3,945 joined the 205 already established kolkhozes in these areas.

newly established collective farms (kolkhoz) and were included in the "kulak lists" of 1947, as well as members and supporters of the armed anti-Soviet.

commonly — its acronym LPG was the official designation for large, collectivised farms in East Germany, corresponding to Soviet kolkhoz.

kolkhoz workers (around 9% of total work force) from leaving their jobs at will—a change of job and living location will require permission from governors.

targeting peasants who resisted collectivisation and refused to join the kolkhozes (collective farms).

Most of kolkhozes and recently refurnished sovkhozes went through these years with few losses.

kolkhoz (Russian: колхо́з, IPA: [kɐlˈxos] (listen)) was a form of collective farm in the Soviet Union.

In 1932 a kolkhoz which functions to this day was established here, followed by the inclusion.

Jüri has grown out of two parts: the centre of Sommerling kolkhoz (former Rosenhagen Manor) in the west and construction industry base with.

The question of internal organization was important in the new kolkhozes.

named for the form of collective farming in the Soviet Union known as kolkhoz.

Created in 1950 under the name of "Kolhospnyk" (farmer of kolkhoz), it changed its name to Kolos in 1970.

семь-восемь) was a decree in the Soviet Union to protect state property of kolkhozes (Soviet collective farms)—especially the grain they produced—from theft.

Synonyms:

kolkhoznik, collective farm,

Antonyms:

nonmember,