Germany
∞
1.0
- proper noun
- /ˈɡɜrməni/
:
Alemania
- All the while, Germany's debt just kept on growing.
- southern Germany
- Nazi Germany
- West Germany
You know, that was in Germany, Italy, Japan and Spain.
- You know, that was in Germany, Italy, Japan and Spain.
- All the while, Germany's debt just kept on growing.
- So the critics who say that Germany can do more are right.
- I just said India to Germany nonstop to Frankfurt.
- And the fascists were backed by Germany and Italy.
- She taught all, but staying in Germany became untenable.
- Britain and West Germany and Denmark don't like this.
- Thing is though, Germany was involved in both cases.
- If America crashes, then so does Germany hard.
- And he said, I'm going to make Germany great again.
- When you think about World War One, Germany was defeated.
- Let's lower the the strength of the strong countries, Germany, France, right?
- He said Germany and Japan lost the war.
- Egypt and Kenya and then Germany for a bit.
- I mean, we can look at what happened in in Germany, right?
Examples
-
So, on behalf of the whole family, we wish to welcome you in Germany.
-
And originally I was born in Germany...
-
So it's not France, it's more Germany than anything else.
-
So the critics who say that Germany can do more are right.
-
I am your biggest fan from Germany.
-
Witness how different Japan and Germany are today from the recent past.
Academic text (2011) -
War began between Germany and France on August 3, 1914.
-
In the two countries hardest hit, Germany and the United States, unemployment was above 30 percent.
Academic text (2011) -
I was born in Germany in the fifties to young and poor academic parents.
Academic text (2011) -
I visited Germany last summer and loved its beautiful landscapes.
Synonyms
3
5.5
The German name for the country in Central Europe called Germany
A country in central Europe formed after World War II that became one country again in 1990
Compounds
18
4.4
A period from 1933 to 1945 when Germany was ruled by Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party
- Formal
A country in central Europe formed after World War II that became one country again in 1990
Surface Forms
Etymology
Germany comes from the Latin name Germania, the name the Romans gave to the lands of many tribes. In German the country is called Deutschland, from an old word diutisc meaning 'of the people', the same idea as in Dutch, so one name is the Roman name while the other means a 'people's land'.