ukha

English

Etymology

From Russian уха́ (uxá). Doublet of jus and juice.

Noun

ukha

ukha (uncountable)

1. A clear Russian fish soup.
   • 2024, Colleen Houck, “Beware of the Goat from Its Front Side, of the Horse from Its Back Side, and a Monk from Any Side”, in Tiger’s Tale, Ashland, Ore.: Blackstone Publishing, →ISBN:

     You’ll see pools of kefir, sbiten, kvass, or vzvar in cavities of rocks, borscht and ukha swelling up in tree stumps, stuffed blintzes and pierogi mushrooming in flower clusters or out of tree bark or hanging from leaves, and cream-covered smetannik adorning trees like snow.

Translations

a soup in Russian cuisine

• Arabic: حَسَاء اَلسَّمَك f (ḥasāʔ as-samak)
• Belarusian: вуха́ (be) f (vuxá)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 鮮魚湯 / 鲜鱼汤 (xiānyútāng)

• Crimean Tatar: balıq şorbası
• Estonian: uhhaa
• Finnish: kalakeitto (fi)
• French: oukha (fr) f, soupe de poisson f
• German: Ucha (de) f, Fischsuppe (de) f
• Ingrian: kalasuppi
• Japanese: ウハー (uhā), 魚のスープ (sakana no sūpu)
• Korean: 우하 (uha), 생선수프 (saengseon-supeu)
• Polish: ucha (pl) f
• Russian: уха́ (ru) f (uxá)
• Spanish: uja (es) f
• Ukrainian: уха́ f (uxá)
• Vietnamese: canh cá

Anagrams

• kahu