英和和英

名詞

otkhod (uncountable)

1. (historical) The exodus of Russian men from rural to industrial areas to find work outside the agricultural season.
   • 2011, Matthew J. Payne, Stalin's Railroad: Turksib and the Building of Socialism, page 246:

     Thanks to the widespread otkhod from peasant villages, especially in construction, and Soviet managers' propensity to "storm," industrial life was not an entirely alien world to the Soviet Union's peasants.