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Windsor

Windsor

16 3.2
A Canadian city in Ontario on the Detroit River opposite Detroit
  • proper noun
  • /ˈwɪndzər/
translation icon : Windsor
  • We are the only independent grassroots radio station in Windsor and Detroit that truly reflects the community.
  • Windsor, Ontario
  • University of Windsor
  • Windsor, Canada

And my first speaking was in, it was in Canada, Windsor, Canada, right across.

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Examples

  • The resulting pileup virtually closes the border, generating roadway chaos throughout metropolitan Windsor and Detroit.

    Academic text (2000)
  • Why don't we all drive down to Windsor for lunch?

  • And my first speaking was in, it was in Canada, Windsor, Canada, right across.

  • There was a point that came where he said, "Can I come stay with you in Windsor with your parents?"

  • A few days after arriving in Windsor, they were on their way again.

    Fiction book (1998)
  • We are going to Windsor for my uncle's birthday party.

  • I grew up in Windsor, Ontario, and often we visited, shopped, and attended the Detroit culture scene.

    Blog text (27)
  • We are going to Windsor for my uncle's birthday party.

  • Why don't we all drive down to Windsor for lunch?

  • A few days after arriving in Windsor, they were on their way again.

Compounds

1 4.4

A wide, triangular knot for tying a tie that gives a formal look

A title held by Wallis Simpson after she married Edward VIII and he left the throne

A title given to Edward VIII after he left the throne to marry Wallis Simpson

The royal family that has ruled the United Kingdom and other countries in the Commonwealth since 1917

A wooden chair with a solid seat and a back of thin upright rods

7.7

Small round glasses with thin metal or tortoiseshell frames and a vintage look

Windsor green
  • Specialized
9.0

A bright light green used as a paint colour

7.7

Round glasses with thin metal frames and a simple bridge like John Lennon wore

A wide necktie often tied in a large knot for formal occasions

Surface Forms

Windsor main

Etymology

Windsor (the Canadian city) was named after the English town Windsor, which itself comes from old words for a winch and a shore where boats were pulled ashore. Settlers brought the name from their homeland, so the city's name keeps the same riverside meaning as the original Windsor.