Nurnberg
- proper noun
- /ˈnʊrnbɜrɡ/
:
Núremberg
- "St. Sebald Nurnberg, Dokumentation zur 'Schreyer Landauerschen Grablege,'" 9-10.
- Meistersinger von Nurnberg
And I realized looking at them and they had wrappers on them and they actually had exhibit number such and such from the Nuremberg trials.
- And I realized looking at them and they had wrappers on them and they actually had exhibit number such and such from the Nuremberg trials.
- Echevarria Pearl von something something Nurnberg Nurnberg, whatever.
Examples
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Vacuum Engineering & Materials, Co., Distributing for GflE of Nurnberg, Germany.
Academic text (1997) -
Echevarria Pearl von something something Nurnberg Nurnberg, whatever.
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In July of 1939, I found myself in Nurnberg, Germany, en route to the First World Christian Youth Conference in Amsterdam in the Netherlands.
Academic text (1999) -
Nurnberg, 1946, Hess was put on trial with the other captured German leaders.
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Later travels took him to Magdeburg, Bayreuth, Nurnberg, Wurzburg, and Frankfurt am Main.
Academic text (1998) -
Timothy Chandler also got smoked Friday; he was the flop of the match in Nurnberg's 2-0 loss to Eintracht Frankfurt.
Blog text (31) -
During my visit to Nurnberg, I marveled at the beautiful medieval buildings that lined the streets.
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The historic city of Nurnberg is famous for its role in the Nuremberg Trials after World War II.
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As we explored Nurnberg, we learned about its rich history and stunning architecture.
Synonyms
24
4.9
A city in southeastern Germany known for its history and for the 1945–46 trials of Nazi leaders
Surface Forms
Etymology
Nurnberg ends with -berg, a German part meaning 'hill' or 'mountain', the same part you see in iceberg. One idea is that the first part was an old personal name, so a helpful way to remember Nurnberg is as 'someone's hill', which fits the city's medieval castle and old town built on a hill.