Raion
Raion (mā siá rayon) sī chi̍t chióng tī kúi-nā ê āu So͘-liân kok-ka (chhin-chhiūⁿ oblast ê chi̍t pō͘-hūn) lāi sú-iōng ê hêng-chèng-khu tan-ūi. Chit-ê gí-sû goân-chū Hoat-gí ê "rayon".[1] It-poaⁿ lâi kóng, raion tī Bân-lâm-gí ê gí-kéng tiong, ē-tàng hoan-e̍k chò koān.
Bo̍k-chiân iáu ū kok teh sú-iōng chit khoán hêng-chèng-khu.
| Kok-ka | Sò͘-liōng | Pī-chù |
|---|---|---|
| Abkhazia ê koān | 7 | first-level |
| Azerbaijan ê koān | 59 | first-level, 18 other entities at that level exist |
| Belarus ê koān | 118 | second-level below oblasts and Minsk City |
| Moldova ê koān | 32 | first-level, 5 other entities at that level exist |
| Lâm Ossetia ê koān | 4 | first-level, 1 other entity at that level exists |
| Lō͘-se-a ê koān | 1731 | second-level below federal subjects |
| Transnistria ê koān | 5 | first-level |
| Ukraina ê koān | 490 and 118 city raions | second-level, numbers as of 2004, including Sevastopol and Crimea |
Chham-oa̍t
siu-káiChham-khó
siu-kái- ↑ Merriam-Webster's Third New International Dictionary (1961, repr. 1981), s.v. raion.