Warsaw

/ˈwɔr.sɔː/

Meaning & Definition

proper noun

The capital and largest city of Poland, known for its historical significance and cultural heritage.

Warsaw was heavily rebuilt after World War II, showcasing a mix of modern and historical architecture.

A major economic and political center in Poland and Central Europe.

Many international companies have established their offices in Warsaw due to its growing economy.

A city that played a significant role in the history of the Jewish people during the Holocaust.

The Warsaw Ghetto was a site of significant resistance during the Holocaust.

The host city for various cultural events and international conferences.

The annual Warsaw Film Festival attracts filmmakers and audiences from around the world.

A city known for its vibrant nightlife, dining, and art scenes.

Visitors to Warsaw often explore its diverse culinary offerings and lively entertainment.

The name Warsaw is believed to derive from a Polish fisherman named 'Warsz', with the suffix '-ow' indicating a place.

Warsaw Pact:

A military alliance of socialist states established in 1955.

Warsaw Uprising:

A major World War II operation by the Polish resistance Home Army to liberate Warsaw from Nazi occupation.

Referring to Warsaw in the context of nightlife.

Let's hit the clubs in Warsaw tonight!

Used to denote a situation of resilience, often in a historical context.

She fought with the spirit of Warsaw during the tough times.