Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- A city of east-central Poland south of Warsaw. Founded in the 14th century, it passed to Austria in 1795 and to Russia in 1815, reverting to Poland after World War I.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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Since 1976, after further workers 'riots in Radom and Ursus, there was a new development -- that of opposition and freedom movements.
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There are a lot from a town called Radom, for example, and also from Lublin, near the border with Ukraine.
Poland: Immigration to UK is back for good life despite economic crisis
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Anna Jarecka/Reuters An elderly woman looked at destruction caused by strong winds in the village of Kolonia-Sady near the city of Radom, Poland.
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With so many assault rifles stockpiled, and other manufacturers competing—Arsenal in Bulgaria, Radom in Poland, Romtechnica in Romania, Norinco in China, F.E.G. in Hungary now closed, Zastava in Serbia, and others—Izhmash and Izhmech, the paired companies in Izhevsk responsible for Kalashnikov production, struggled to make sales.
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Born in Chuguyev, Russia, Sigrid's first years were spent in Radom, Poland, where her father, an officer in the Imperial army, was stationed.
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Born in Chuguyev, Russia, Sigrid's first years were spent in Radom, Poland, where her father, an officer in the Imperial army, was stationed.
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To Puszka from Radom: Even boredom should be described with gusto.
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In Radom, he said, most of the seven thousand Jews who lived in the ghetto were destitute and starving.
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It was reacting to a report in a London newspaper that a campaigner in Radom in central Poland has called on the city council to rename the street after Walus.
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A proposal to rename a street in the Polish city of Radom after
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