Gorodskogo

Gorodskogo is the transliteration of the Russian word городского in its Latin-script form. It is the genitive singular masculine form of the adjective городской, which means “city,” “urban,” or “municipal.” In Russian, adjectives agree with the nouns they modify in gender, number, and case, and городского is used specifically to mark a masculine noun in the genitive case.

Etymology and form: the adjective derives from город (city) with the suffix -ской, forming городской (urban/city). The genitive singular masculine ending is -ого, giving городского in Cyrillic and gorodskogo in Latin transliteration. This form appears whenever the noun it modifies is in genitive case, or when the word is part of a compound expression in Latin-script texts.

Usage in language: gorodskogo appears in phrases that indicate relation to a city or urban character. Examples include городского значения (of urban significance), городского округа (an urban district), and городской администрации or городской администрацией (by the city administration, in phrases where city-affiliated administration is described). The term often occurs in administrative, legal, urban planning, and geographic contexts.

Role in proper names: Gorodskogo is not typically used as an independent noun. It is primarily a grammatical form of городской used within phrases or as part of longer names and descriptions. In transliteration, it retains the genitive ending -ogo, reflecting the underlying morphology of the Russian adjective.

See also: городской, городское, город. These related terms cover the broader forms and uses of the adjective meaning “city” or “urban.”