Associations to the word «Petersburg»
Noun
- Leningrad
- Saint
- Hermitage
- Conservatory
- Np
- Russia
- Ska
- Moscow
- Novgorod
- Governorate
- Tsar
- Nikolai
- Kazan
- Tchaikovsky
- Czar
- Alexei
- Richmond
- Philharmonic
- Kiev
- Odessa
- Tallinn
- Riga
- Siege
- Mikhail
- Konstantin
- Tampa
- Florida
- Sergei
- Gettysburg
- Vladimir
- Irina
- Overland
- Tko
- Dmitri
- Pavel
- Dynamo
- Lev
- Volga
- Andrei
- Yuri
- Russian
- Minsk
- Potomac
- Vilnius
- Aleksandr
- Rus
- Isthmus
- Helsinki
- Warsaw
- Bolshevik
- Philology
- Ivanov
- St
- Eduard
- Consulate
- Ballet
- Turnpike
- Tbilisi
- Imperial
- Va
- Ural
- Choke
- Finland
- Oblast
- Empress
- Boris
- Embankment
- Oleg
- Virginia
- Donetsk
- Natalia
- Meade
- Ussr
- Sheridan
- Lenin
- Leonid
- Crimea
- Scientology
- Chesterfield
- Academy
- Stockholm
- Confederate
- Euler
- Stoppage
- Commemoration
- Pelican
- Vienna
- Roanoke
- Caucasus
- Cornwallis
- Soviet
- Shipyard
- Trench
Wiktionary
PETERSBURG, proper noun. A city in Virginia; various other towns and cities, including
PETERSBURG, proper noun. Alaska
PETERSBURG, proper noun. Illinois
PETERSBURG, proper noun. Indiana
PETERSBURG, proper noun. Michigan
PETERSBURG, proper noun. A city in North Dakota
PETERSBURG, proper noun. A town in Tennessee
PETERSBURG, proper noun. A city in Texas
PETERSBURG, proper noun. A city in West Virginia
PETERSBURG, proper noun. A campaign in the American Civil War
PETERSBURG, proper noun. Saint Petersburg, formerly Leningrad, a city in Russia
PETERSBURG PARADOX, noun. A paradox, related to probability, where the expected win for repeated play of a game is infinite, so it seems that a player should be willing to pay any price to take part.
Dictionary definition
PETERSBURG, noun. A town in southeastern Virginia (south of Richmond); scene of heavy fighting during the American Civil War.
PETERSBURG, noun. The final campaign of the American Civil War (1864-65); Union forces under Grant besieged and finally defeated Confederate forces under Lee.
Wise words
Trust only movement. Life happens at the level of events,
not of words. Trust movement.