Krakow
- proper noun
- /ˈkrækaʊ/
- A few years ago, in Krakow, I attended a J. M. Coetzee reading.
- Krakow, Poland
- Jagiellonian University in Krakow
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Watch on YouTubeFirst up today, we've got a story all the way from Krakow, Poland.
- First up today, we've got a story all the way from Krakow, Poland.
- So Krakow is Krakow after a little while is going to be inside this Galicia.
- Two days later, he went to Krakow to visit his cardinal, and the cardinal was a living St.
- Two days later we went to Krakow to visit this cardinal and the cardinal was a living St.
Examples
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I've been living in Krakow on false papers since the ghetto massacre.
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First up today, we've got a story all the way from Krakow, Poland.
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The last place we stopped was in Krakow for a whole night.
Fiction book (2000) -
"I was born and raised in Krakow," he said.
Fiction book (1996) -
I want to go to Krakow.
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Now we're about to board our flight to Krakow, Poland.
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The train stopped for ages at Krakow.
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I have seen corn on the cob for sale in the market square in Krakow.
Academic text (1992) -
"After she married my father, they moved to Krakow—he was an organic chemist; he taught at the university there.
Fiction book (1996) -
I want to go to Krakow.
Synonyms
A large city in southern Poland on the Vistula River, also called Kraków
Surface Forms
Etymology
Krakow comes from the name of a legendary leader, Krak, also called Krakus, and the old ending -ów meaning 'place of'. So Krakow means 'Krak's place', which is why the city has that name today.