This article analyzes the expression of folkloric units, particularly folklorisms, in bilingual Uzbek-Russian dictionaries. The author, while highlighting the inseparable connection between language and oral folk art, emphasizes cultural-national codes, lingvocultural differences, and the importance of accurately reflecting paper examines how these folkloric lexemes are presented in Uzbek-Russian dictionaries these aspects in the translation process. Using examples such as “alp,” “o‘dag‘a,” “ziyodon,” and “banot,” the and the translation methods applied. Moreover, the article discusses the translation strategies for proverbs and sayings, including direct, equivalent, and explanatory translation. It also outlines the criteria for selecting equivalents for proverbs that express national identity and universal human values. The article demonstrates that accurate representation of folkloric units in translation serves to strengthen mutual understanding between the two languages and cultures.