A noun for a clumsy lady [closed]

Is there any Russian noun that would describe a clumsy and awkward girl?

edited Nov 25 at 20:39

shabunc♦

21.3k45197

asked Nov 25 at 16:23

brilliant

2,865928

closed as off-topic by shabunc♦ Nov 25 at 20:23

This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:

"Questions asking for translations are off-topic unless prior research effort is clearly indicated; we're here to help you learn, not provide a bulk translation service." – shabunc

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.

2

To me, asking for a translation is posting something in one language and asking to have it rewritten in another. Here the poster is asking users to search their lexicons for any words that may refer to the item described - not quite the same thing. I, for one, found the answers provided extremely interesting as a Russian learner.
– CocoPop
Nov 26 at 19:34

add a comment |

Is there any Russian noun that would describe a clumsy and awkward girl?

edited Nov 25 at 20:39

shabunc♦

21.3k45197

asked Nov 25 at 16:23

brilliant

2,865928

closed as off-topic by shabunc♦ Nov 25 at 20:23

This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:

"Questions asking for translations are off-topic unless prior research effort is clearly indicated; we're here to help you learn, not provide a bulk translation service." – shabunc

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.

2

To me, asking for a translation is posting something in one language and asking to have it rewritten in another. Here the poster is asking users to search their lexicons for any words that may refer to the item described - not quite the same thing. I, for one, found the answers provided extremely interesting as a Russian learner.
– CocoPop
Nov 26 at 19:34

add a comment |

Is there any Russian noun that would describe a clumsy and awkward girl?

edited Nov 25 at 20:39

shabunc♦

21.3k45197

asked Nov 25 at 16:23

brilliant

2,865928

Is there any Russian noun that would describe a clumsy and awkward girl?

одним-словом

edited Nov 25 at 20:39

shabunc♦

21.3k45197

asked Nov 25 at 16:23

brilliant

2,865928

edited Nov 25 at 20:39

shabunc♦

21.3k45197

asked Nov 25 at 16:23

brilliant

2,865928

edited Nov 25 at 20:39

shabunc♦

21.3k45197

edited Nov 25 at 20:39

shabunc♦

21.3k45197

edited Nov 25 at 20:39

shabunc♦

21.3k45197

asked Nov 25 at 16:23

brilliant

2,865928

asked Nov 25 at 16:23

brilliant

2,865928

asked Nov 25 at 16:23

brilliant

2,865928

closed as off-topic by shabunc♦ Nov 25 at 20:23

This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:

"Questions asking for translations are off-topic unless prior research effort is clearly indicated; we're here to help you learn, not provide a bulk translation service." – shabunc

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.

closed as off-topic by shabunc♦ Nov 25 at 20:23

This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:

"Questions asking for translations are off-topic unless prior research effort is clearly indicated; we're here to help you learn, not provide a bulk translation service." – shabunc

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.

2

To me, asking for a translation is posting something in one language and asking to have it rewritten in another. Here the poster is asking users to search their lexicons for any words that may refer to the item described - not quite the same thing. I, for one, found the answers provided extremely interesting as a Russian learner.
– CocoPop
Nov 26 at 19:34

add a comment |

2

To me, asking for a translation is posting something in one language and asking to have it rewritten in another. Here the poster is asking users to search their lexicons for any words that may refer to the item described - not quite the same thing. I, for one, found the answers provided extremely interesting as a Russian learner.
– CocoPop
Nov 26 at 19:34

To me, asking for a translation is posting something in one language and asking to have it rewritten in another. Here the poster is asking users to search their lexicons for any words that may refer to the item described - not quite the same thing. I, for one, found the answers provided extremely interesting as a Russian learner.
– CocoPop
Nov 26 at 19:34

add a comment |

3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

кутАфья - an awkwardly dressed woman (personally have never heard it or used myself, seems outdated)

гусЫня- original meaning is a female geese (not very frequent and pretty offensive)

растЯпа - this is a unisex term for a clumsy person who often drops or misses things

растЫка - another unisex term, same as растяпа (pretty recent in general use, although i myself have never used it or heard much, seems borrowed from regional vernacular)

копУха - unisex, a sluggish person, whom everything takes lots of time to accomplish (from копаться)

недотёпа - unisex, a person who fails at practical tasks (its Ukrainian cognate дотЭпный means clever, witty so due to the negating prefix недо- which means "short of, under" it has a second meaning dimwit mentioned in the Wiktionary, and its root might be related to the root of рас-тяпа)

edited Nov 30 at 15:19

answered Nov 25 at 16:53

Баян Купи-ка

13.1k1830

honestly, none of this is immediately recognizable as a word for clumsy lady. those are exactly those kind of words Slavic professors from western universities are putting into their dictionaries. down-voting this.
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:20

2

it seems you need to chill as your overreaction makes you overstep your duties as a moderator which i start to think is not befitting yourself
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:25

as a member of community I have right to down-vote and it's actually very welcome to explain yourself whenever you down-voting. all further discussion on whether I should or shouldn't step off as a moderator can be addressed somewhere else but definitely this post is not the place.
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:28

2

ok, i will send a letter to the Kremlin... downvoting my responses is totally OK, but you've downvoted two in one topic + locked the latter, that's too much activity which betrays some kind of frenzy... and that растяпа is not immediately recognizable, you must be kidding
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:34

1

i made no secret that they were by supplying them with comments... which is more nuanced than your sweeping generalization with the word 'none'... the OP asked for words in general, not modern or current words, so your problem with the answers is concocted and imaginary
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:43

|
show 2 more comments

Курица :)

Often used like this:

Какая же ты курица!

answered Nov 25 at 17:31

Sergey Slepov

6,9071122

add a comment |

Кулёма - это обычно неумелая, неловкая, неуклюжая женщина или девочка, позже стало употребляться и по отношению к мужчине, чтобы подчеркнуть отсутствие мужских навыков и характера.http://fb.ru/article/330487/chto-znachit-kulema-znachenie-slova

edited Nov 25 at 18:26

answered Nov 25 at 18:18

Матвей Дёмин

1,8351830

I have never heard this word before. Have you?
– Arhad
Nov 25 at 20:05

down-voting this as well. Come on people, unless it asked explicitly we should try to teach modern Russian which is de-facto used. Virtually no one uses this words nowadays (if it ever was widely recognized).
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:23

3

Yes, my grandma used to call my dad "Коля-кулёма" :)
– Sergey Slepov
Nov 25 at 20:25

1

my grandma did as well, regionally and locally i believe it still might be in use
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:39

add a comment |

3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

кутАфья - an awkwardly dressed woman (personally have never heard it or used myself, seems outdated)

гусЫня- original meaning is a female geese (not very frequent and pretty offensive)

растЯпа - this is a unisex term for a clumsy person who often drops or misses things

растЫка - another unisex term, same as растяпа (pretty recent in general use, although i myself have never used it or heard much, seems borrowed from regional vernacular)

копУха - unisex, a sluggish person, whom everything takes lots of time to accomplish (from копаться)

edited Nov 30 at 15:19

answered Nov 25 at 16:53

Баян Купи-ка

13.1k1830

honestly, none of this is immediately recognizable as a word for clumsy lady. those are exactly those kind of words Slavic professors from western universities are putting into their dictionaries. down-voting this.
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:20

2

it seems you need to chill as your overreaction makes you overstep your duties as a moderator which i start to think is not befitting yourself
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:25

as a member of community I have right to down-vote and it's actually very welcome to explain yourself whenever you down-voting. all further discussion on whether I should or shouldn't step off as a moderator can be addressed somewhere else but definitely this post is not the place.
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:28

2

ok, i will send a letter to the Kremlin... downvoting my responses is totally OK, but you've downvoted two in one topic + locked the latter, that's too much activity which betrays some kind of frenzy... and that растяпа is not immediately recognizable, you must be kidding
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:34

1

i made no secret that they were by supplying them with comments... which is more nuanced than your sweeping generalization with the word 'none'... the OP asked for words in general, not modern or current words, so your problem with the answers is concocted and imaginary
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:43

|
show 2 more comments

кутАфья - an awkwardly dressed woman (personally have never heard it or used myself, seems outdated)

гусЫня- original meaning is a female geese (not very frequent and pretty offensive)

растЯпа - this is a unisex term for a clumsy person who often drops or misses things

растЫка - another unisex term, same as растяпа (pretty recent in general use, although i myself have never used it or heard much, seems borrowed from regional vernacular)

копУха - unisex, a sluggish person, whom everything takes lots of time to accomplish (from копаться)

edited Nov 30 at 15:19

answered Nov 25 at 16:53

Баян Купи-ка

13.1k1830

honestly, none of this is immediately recognizable as a word for clumsy lady. those are exactly those kind of words Slavic professors from western universities are putting into their dictionaries. down-voting this.
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:20

2

it seems you need to chill as your overreaction makes you overstep your duties as a moderator which i start to think is not befitting yourself
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:25

as a member of community I have right to down-vote and it's actually very welcome to explain yourself whenever you down-voting. all further discussion on whether I should or shouldn't step off as a moderator can be addressed somewhere else but definitely this post is not the place.
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:28

2

ok, i will send a letter to the Kremlin... downvoting my responses is totally OK, but you've downvoted two in one topic + locked the latter, that's too much activity which betrays some kind of frenzy... and that растяпа is not immediately recognizable, you must be kidding
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:34

1

i made no secret that they were by supplying them with comments... which is more nuanced than your sweeping generalization with the word 'none'... the OP asked for words in general, not modern or current words, so your problem with the answers is concocted and imaginary
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:43

|
show 2 more comments

кутАфья - an awkwardly dressed woman (personally have never heard it or used myself, seems outdated)

гусЫня- original meaning is a female geese (not very frequent and pretty offensive)

растЯпа - this is a unisex term for a clumsy person who often drops or misses things

растЫка - another unisex term, same as растяпа (pretty recent in general use, although i myself have never used it or heard much, seems borrowed from regional vernacular)

копУха - unisex, a sluggish person, whom everything takes lots of time to accomplish (from копаться)

edited Nov 30 at 15:19

answered Nov 25 at 16:53

Баян Купи-ка

13.1k1830

кутАфья - an awkwardly dressed woman (personally have never heard it or used myself, seems outdated)

гусЫня- original meaning is a female geese (not very frequent and pretty offensive)

растЯпа - this is a unisex term for a clumsy person who often drops or misses things

растЫка - another unisex term, same as растяпа (pretty recent in general use, although i myself have never used it or heard much, seems borrowed from regional vernacular)

копУха - unisex, a sluggish person, whom everything takes lots of time to accomplish (from копаться)

edited Nov 30 at 15:19

answered Nov 25 at 16:53

Баян Купи-ка

13.1k1830

edited Nov 30 at 15:19

answered Nov 25 at 16:53

Баян Купи-ка

13.1k1830

answered Nov 25 at 16:53

Баян Купи-ка

13.1k1830

answered Nov 25 at 16:53

Баян Купи-ка

13.1k1830

honestly, none of this is immediately recognizable as a word for clumsy lady. those are exactly those kind of words Slavic professors from western universities are putting into their dictionaries. down-voting this.
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:20

2

it seems you need to chill as your overreaction makes you overstep your duties as a moderator which i start to think is not befitting yourself
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:25

as a member of community I have right to down-vote and it's actually very welcome to explain yourself whenever you down-voting. all further discussion on whether I should or shouldn't step off as a moderator can be addressed somewhere else but definitely this post is not the place.
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:28

2

ok, i will send a letter to the Kremlin... downvoting my responses is totally OK, but you've downvoted two in one topic + locked the latter, that's too much activity which betrays some kind of frenzy... and that растяпа is not immediately recognizable, you must be kidding
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:34

1

i made no secret that they were by supplying them with comments... which is more nuanced than your sweeping generalization with the word 'none'... the OP asked for words in general, not modern or current words, so your problem with the answers is concocted and imaginary
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:43

|
show 2 more comments

honestly, none of this is immediately recognizable as a word for clumsy lady. those are exactly those kind of words Slavic professors from western universities are putting into their dictionaries. down-voting this.
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:20

2

it seems you need to chill as your overreaction makes you overstep your duties as a moderator which i start to think is not befitting yourself
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:25

as a member of community I have right to down-vote and it's actually very welcome to explain yourself whenever you down-voting. all further discussion on whether I should or shouldn't step off as a moderator can be addressed somewhere else but definitely this post is not the place.
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:28

2

ok, i will send a letter to the Kremlin... downvoting my responses is totally OK, but you've downvoted two in one topic + locked the latter, that's too much activity which betrays some kind of frenzy... and that растяпа is not immediately recognizable, you must be kidding
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:34

1

i made no secret that they were by supplying them with comments... which is more nuanced than your sweeping generalization with the word 'none'... the OP asked for words in general, not modern or current words, so your problem with the answers is concocted and imaginary
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:43

honestly, none of this is immediately recognizable as a word for clumsy lady. those are exactly those kind of words Slavic professors from western universities are putting into their dictionaries. down-voting this.
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:20

it seems you need to chill as your overreaction makes you overstep your duties as a moderator which i start to think is not befitting yourself
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:25

as a member of community I have right to down-vote and it's actually very welcome to explain yourself whenever you down-voting. all further discussion on whether I should or shouldn't step off as a moderator can be addressed somewhere else but definitely this post is not the place.
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:28

ok, i will send a letter to the Kremlin... downvoting my responses is totally OK, but you've downvoted two in one topic + locked the latter, that's too much activity which betrays some kind of frenzy... and that растяпа is not immediately recognizable, you must be kidding
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:34

i made no secret that they were by supplying them with comments... which is more nuanced than your sweeping generalization with the word 'none'... the OP asked for words in general, not modern or current words, so your problem with the answers is concocted and imaginary
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:43

|
show 2 more comments

Курица :)

Often used like this:

Какая же ты курица!

answered Nov 25 at 17:31

Sergey Slepov

6,9071122

add a comment |

Курица :)

Often used like this:

Какая же ты курица!

answered Nov 25 at 17:31

Sergey Slepov

6,9071122

add a comment |

Курица :)

Often used like this:

Какая же ты курица!

answered Nov 25 at 17:31

Sergey Slepov

6,9071122

Курица :)

Often used like this:

Какая же ты курица!

answered Nov 25 at 17:31

Sergey Slepov

6,9071122

answered Nov 25 at 17:31

Sergey Slepov

6,9071122

answered Nov 25 at 17:31

Sergey Slepov

6,9071122

answered Nov 25 at 17:31

Sergey Slepov

6,9071122

add a comment |

edited Nov 25 at 18:26

answered Nov 25 at 18:18

Матвей Дёмин

1,8351830

I have never heard this word before. Have you?
– Arhad
Nov 25 at 20:05

down-voting this as well. Come on people, unless it asked explicitly we should try to teach modern Russian which is de-facto used. Virtually no one uses this words nowadays (if it ever was widely recognized).
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:23

3

Yes, my grandma used to call my dad "Коля-кулёма" :)
– Sergey Slepov
Nov 25 at 20:25

1

my grandma did as well, regionally and locally i believe it still might be in use
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:39

add a comment |

edited Nov 25 at 18:26

answered Nov 25 at 18:18

Матвей Дёмин

1,8351830

I have never heard this word before. Have you?
– Arhad
Nov 25 at 20:05

down-voting this as well. Come on people, unless it asked explicitly we should try to teach modern Russian which is de-facto used. Virtually no one uses this words nowadays (if it ever was widely recognized).
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:23

3

Yes, my grandma used to call my dad "Коля-кулёма" :)
– Sergey Slepov
Nov 25 at 20:25

1

my grandma did as well, regionally and locally i believe it still might be in use
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:39

add a comment |

edited Nov 25 at 18:26

answered Nov 25 at 18:18

Матвей Дёмин

1,8351830

edited Nov 25 at 18:26

answered Nov 25 at 18:18

Матвей Дёмин

1,8351830

edited Nov 25 at 18:26

answered Nov 25 at 18:18

Матвей Дёмин

1,8351830

answered Nov 25 at 18:18

Матвей Дёмин

1,8351830

answered Nov 25 at 18:18

Матвей Дёмин

1,8351830

I have never heard this word before. Have you?
– Arhad
Nov 25 at 20:05

down-voting this as well. Come on people, unless it asked explicitly we should try to teach modern Russian which is de-facto used. Virtually no one uses this words nowadays (if it ever was widely recognized).
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:23

3

Yes, my grandma used to call my dad "Коля-кулёма" :)
– Sergey Slepov
Nov 25 at 20:25

1

my grandma did as well, regionally and locally i believe it still might be in use
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:39

add a comment |

I have never heard this word before. Have you?
– Arhad
Nov 25 at 20:05

down-voting this as well. Come on people, unless it asked explicitly we should try to teach modern Russian which is de-facto used. Virtually no one uses this words nowadays (if it ever was widely recognized).
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:23

3

Yes, my grandma used to call my dad "Коля-кулёма" :)
– Sergey Slepov
Nov 25 at 20:25

1

my grandma did as well, regionally and locally i believe it still might be in use
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:39

I have never heard this word before. Have you?
– Arhad
Nov 25 at 20:05

down-voting this as well. Come on people, unless it asked explicitly we should try to teach modern Russian which is de-facto used. Virtually no one uses this words nowadays (if it ever was widely recognized).
– shabunc♦
Nov 25 at 20:23

Yes, my grandma used to call my dad "Коля-кулёма" :)
– Sergey Slepov
Nov 25 at 20:25

my grandma did as well, regionally and locally i believe it still might be in use
– Баян Купи-ка
Nov 25 at 20:39

add a comment |

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