Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- A river, about 425 km (265 mi) long, rising in central Germany east of Kassel and flowing north to the Elbe River.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun A
river in Germany. - noun used attributively to denote one of the glaciations of northern Europe
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun a river that rises in central Germany and flows north to join the Elbe River
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The artist's diary entry above the top photo: Day 1, Monday 13 April 1998, Hembrechts to Schwarzenbach Saale - Started out on foot from Helmbrechts at 10:30 a.m.
G. Roger Denson: Holocaust and Redemption in the Photography of Susan Silas G. Roger Denson 2011
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The artist's diary entry above the top photo: Day 1, Monday 13 April 1998, Hembrechts to Schwarzenbach Saale - Started out on foot from Helmbrechts at 10:30 a.m.
G. Roger Denson: Holocaust and Redemption in the Photography of Susan Silas G. Roger Denson 2011
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The artist's diary entry above the top photo: Day 1, Monday 13 April 1998, Hembrechts to Schwarzenbach Saale - Started out on foot from Helmbrechts at 10:30 a.m.
G. Roger Denson: Holocaust and Redemption in the Photography of Susan Silas G. Roger Denson 2011
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I spent a day or so of my week in Germany looking through the Saale-Zeitung, the newspaper of the town of Bad Kissingen, for the years 1935 through 1942.
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I spent a day or so of my week in Germany looking through the Saale-Zeitung, the newspaper of the town of Bad Kissingen, for the years 1935 through 1942.
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Meanwhile, the king had received news that the Sorbs, Slavs who inhabit the lands lying between the Elbe and the Saale, had invaded the territories of their Thuringian and Saxon neighbours to plunder them and had ravaged some places, robbing and burning.
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Marching through Thuringia, he came to the plains of Saxony adjoining the rivers Elbe and Saale; he laid waste the fields of the eastern Saxons, burned their villae and then returned from Schôningen - such was the name of the place - to Francia.
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Charles never left the paltry banks of the Saale, he had not now been much better known than any vine-dresser who wielded his pruning-hook in the same territories.
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The Scandinavian Peninsula was affected by three major ice ages: the Elster, Saale and Weichsel.
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I spent a day or so of my week in Germany looking through the Saale-Zeitung, the newspaper of the town of Bad Kissingen, for the years 1935 through 1942.
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