English
Etymology
From Yidd. term|scHebr|צ�ַצקע|trtsatske||trinket|langyi, from Russian term|scCyrl|�а�ка|trtsatska|langru.
Pronunciation
a|US IPA|/�ts�tsk�/<ref name"SBDNE-pron&def">The Second Barnhart Dictionary of New English by Clarence L. Barnhart, Sol. Steinmetz, and Robert K. Barnhart, p481 [1980]</ref>
Noun
en-noun
- alternative spelling of|tchotchke#English|tchotchke<ref name="SBDNE-pron&def"/>
#* 1974: Georgia Dullea, The New York Times � 12<sup>th</sup> of July edition, p31<sup>?</sup>; quoted in:
#* 1980: Clarence L. Barnhart, Sol. Steinmetz, and Robert K. Barnhart, The Second Barnhart Dictionary of New English, p481
#*: �Décor doesn�t add to the glamour of a suit,� an owner pointed out. �You�re not buying the rugs or the lamps or the tsatskes.�
Synonyms
chachka
tshatshke
References
<references/>
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