Definitions for commissars

• Definition
• Anagrams (378)

commissars com·mis·sar

Spelling: [kom-uh-sahr, kom-uh-sahr]

IPA: /ˈkɒm əˌsɑr, ˌkɒm əˈsɑr/

Commissars is a 10 letter English word. It's valid Words with friends word worth 18 points.

You can make 378 anagrams from letters in commissars (acimmorsss).

Definitions for commissars

noun

1. the head of any of the major governmental divisions of the U.S.S.R.: called minister since 1946.
2. an official in any communist government whose duties include political indoctrination, detection of political deviation, etc.
3. the head of any of the major governmental divisions of the U.S.S.R.: called minister since 1946.
4. an official in any communist government whose duties include political indoctrination, detection of political deviation, etc.

Origin of commissars

1915-20; Russian komissár German Kommissar Medieval Latin commissārius commissary

Examples for commissars

One commissar was appointed by agreement between the Government and the Soviet.

That commissar, according to the Commanding Officers, is undoubtedly useful.

It is not true that "every commissar in Russia to-day is a Jew."

The commissar began to protest heatedly, but Josip Pekic shook his head and tried to firm his less than dominating voice.

He is the commissar of the 'Cheka' and she is the agent of this establishment.

When the latter passed a vote of censure upon the activities of a commissar, he could practically do nothing more.

Surely you must realize that the commissar is one of the busiest men in Transbalkania, Comrade.

The assistants of the commissar were at the time away on duty, and Iordansky himself in Zhitomir.

It is not true that "every commissar in Russia to-day is a Jew."

Surely you must realize that the commissar is one of the busiest men in Transbalkania, Comrade.

When the latter passed a vote of censure upon the activities of a commissar, he could practically do nothing more.

He is the commissar of the 'Cheka' and she is the agent of this establishment.

The assistants of the commissar were at the time away on duty, and Iordansky himself in Zhitomir.

One commissar was appointed by agreement between the Government and the Soviet.

That commissar, according to the Commanding Officers, is undoubtedly useful.

The commissar began to protest heatedly, but Josip Pekic shook his head and tried to firm his less than dominating voice.