World War 2 Japanese (all in transliterated Kanji) ----> Chinese Berugi - Belgium Itaria - Italy Horansu - France Doitsu - Germany Suisu - Swiss Oranda - Nederland Raosu - Laos Toruko - Turkey Oosutoria - Austria Uzube - Uzbekistan Aruzenchin - Argentina Roshia - Russia Kyuuba - Cuba Kanada - Canada Oosutoraria - Australia Dinma -Denmark Burajiru - Brazil Beikoku - USA Soren - (USSR)

World War 2 era Japan uses Kanji extensively, but now everything is Katakana....

Russia....I think "Roshia" sounds better... Sounds pretty and girly

Rough and peremptory -Mean to the Nth degree -Rakshasa like -Tearing and biting Link the first characters together and you'll get "Russia" in Chinese.