Munich
71
2.3
- proper noun
- /ˈmjuːnɪk/
:
Múnich
- The art galleries in Munich showcase some of the finest collections in Germany.
- Munich, Germany
- University of Munich
- Munich summit
And I want to show you some real world examples from Munich and Zurich and Dunkirk.
- And I want to show you some real world examples from Munich and Zurich and Dunkirk.
- Just twatting it, you know, We went to Munich.
- But basically these guys they're from Munich, Germany.
- People don't know, but literally ahead of the warm up of the game in Munich, we had three different line UPS.
- The museum is geared for people who are like tourists visiting Munich.
- Actually, in Munich a workers council forces the Last King of Bavaria Ludwig the Third to abdicate and a Bavarian Free State is declared.
- And indeed, my brother never taught Greek in high school in Munich again, that attitude, I love it.
- Bavarians countrymen in Munich rages of Russian terror unleashed by foreign elements.
Examples
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I'm in Munich right now, which I guess you probably know, and I need to buy a GoPro camera.
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In fact, we've just opened a consulate in Munich; you could make contact and receive travel expenses there.
Fiction book (1992) -
I almost got married about twenty years ago in Munich. God, what a city it was back then!
Fiction book (1991) -
Maybe some place beautiful like Munich, one of those charming little towns.
Fiction book (1997) -
I'd do it myself but I'm flying off to Munich tomorrow.
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Productions occurred in Munich and Berlin a few months later in 1936.
Academic text (2017) -
A Polish academic living in Munich is told that he is terminally ill with cancer.
Fiction book (2000) -
He was the founder of the Max von Pettenkopfer Institute in Munich, a world famous Research Institute dedicated to the promotion of public health.
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"There's a direct flight to Munich at seven forty-five tomorrow morning," Arkady said.
Fiction book (1992) -
I am planning a trip to Munich next summer to explore its beautiful architecture.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Munich comes from the German München, which comes from an old German word for monks. It originally meant 'place of monks', so the city's name remembers that monks lived there long ago.