Lubeck
- proper noun
- As Kraus himself lamented and Stridsberg reiterated posthumously, the notary in Lubeck who made out his passport put Kraus's occupation as "juris licenciat."
Examples
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The city of Lubeck is known for its picturesque old town and rich history.
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I come to Lubeck, and the town is humming with your name.
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The 7th Hussars have come to Lubeck.
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This, however, did not guarantee decent treatment, as Edward Ritzer of Lubeck, Germany, found in 1886:
Academic text (1993) -
With the support of Lubeck, supporters of the now-imprisoned Christian fomented a rebellion among disaffected townsmen and peasants.
Academic text (2000) -
Their successful uprising in 1434, in protest against King Erik's taxation and ban on trade with Lubeck, set in motion the events that led to his deposal.
Academic text (2000) -
During my trip to Lubeck, I explored the stunning medieval architecture.
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Many tourists visit Lubeck each year to experience its vibrant culture and history.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Lubeck comes from an old Slavic name Liubice, from the root ljub which means 'love' or 'dear'. So the town's name originally meant a 'lovely' or 'beloved' place.