Translation for 'Bolivian' from English to Bulgarian

Bolivian {noun}

боливиец {м}етн.

Bolivian {noun} [female]

боливийка {ж}етн.

• The term is also used by River Plate football fans and the argentine people to denigrate Boca Juniors fans, because many Bolivian immigrants prefer Boca instead of River.
• The Bolivian warbling finch ("Poospiza boliviana") is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae.
• f. boliviana" is treated by BirdLife International and on the World Bird List Version 8.2 as a separate species, the palkachupa cotinga or the Bolivian swallow-tailed cotinga.
• "Leptodactylus bolivianus" is a species of frog in the family Leptodactylidae. Its local name is "sapo-rana boliviano" ("Bolivian toad-frog").
• At that time, the college had 145 registered students (divided in 5 groups), 6 Augustinian priests, a bolivian full-time teacher as well as other 5 bolivian teachers working part-time.

• During the period the peso moneda corriente was in use, currencies from other countries were also used (especially the Bolivian boliviano).
• Bolivian currency reform of 1 January 1963 adopted the peso boliviano which featured Busch on its 10 peso note.
• During her tenure, the Bolivian state recovered about 800 million bolivianos (US$115 million) through more than 100 convictions in corruption cases.
• Jefferson Tavares da Silva (born 22 November 1989), is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a centre forward for bolivian club Atlético Palmaflor.
• The 50-boliviano Bolivian banknote launched in October 2018 shows Sajama on its reverse.

• There is now a statue to represent these 300 Bolivian women in the Colina de San Sebastián, Bolivia and also every 27 May Bolivia celebrates the Day of the Bolivian Mother (in Spanish, 'dia de la madre boliviana').
• Gerardo César Yecerotte Soruco (born August 28, 1985 in Orán, Salta Province) is an Argentine-bolivian football striker that currently plays for Club Bolivar in the Israeli Premier League.
• The Bolivian currency is the boliviano (ISO 4217: BOB; symbol: Bs.) One boliviano is divided into 100 centavos.
• The first boliviano was the currency of Bolivia from 1864 to 1963.