Associations to the word «Vienna»
Noun
- Internationale
- Richter
- Rotterdam
- Petersburg
- Halle
- Chopin
- Hermann
- Steiner
- Mach
- Zu
- Erwin
- Westphalia
- Ambassador
- Czechoslovakia
- Fischer
- Ottoman
- Dortmund
- Tuscany
- Saxony
- Frau
- Slovakia
- Gymnasium
- Fairfax
- Bonaparte
- Lausanne
- Clemens
- Hague
- Siege
- Treaty
- Envoy
- Woods
- Maria
- Berliner
- Sofia
- Exposition
- Concert
- Ozone
- Zoology
- Louvre
- Essen
- Hitler
- Exhibition
- Guido
- Sardinia
- Heinz
- Rudolph
- Codex
- Fritz
- Concerto
- Johannes
- Das
- Nach
- Bremen
- Emperor
- Bernstein
- Empress
- Wiesbaden
- Oder
- Prussian
- Reich
- Rhine
- Mainz
- Barcelona
- Leben
- Fine
- Czar
- Emil
- Balkans
- Haas
- Choir
- Pianist
- Convention
- Antwerp
- Pantheon
- Nazi
- Ballet
- Monarchy
- Padua
- Kiel
- Lower
- Odessa
- Neurology
- Florian
- Studying
- Academy
- Schleswig
- Helene
Wiktionary
VIENNA, proper noun. The capital of Austria.
VIENNA, proper noun. A town in Virginia in the United States.
VIENNA HORN, noun. (musical instrument) A brass aerophone used mainly in Austria in the performance of orchestral and classical music.
VIENNA HORNS, noun. Plural of Vienna horn
VIENNA LOAF, noun. An oval shaped loaf of bread with slits cut obliquely on the top.
VIENNA LOAVES, noun. Plural of Vienna loaf
VIENNA PASTE, noun. A caustic mixture of potash and quicklime.
VIENNA PASTES, noun. Plural of Vienna paste
VIENNA ROLL, noun. Kaiser roll
VIENNA SAUSAGE, noun. The smoked link sausage type wiener (short for wienerwurst), associated with the Austrian capital Vienna.
VIENNA SAUSAGES, noun. Plural of Vienna sausage
VIENNA STANDARD MEAN OCEAN WATER, proper noun. A standard defining a standardized isotopic composition of water.
Dictionary definition
VIENNA, noun. The capital and largest city of Austria; located on the Danube in northeastern Austria; was the home of Beethoven and Brahms and Haydn and Mozart and Schubert and Strauss.
Wise words
Occasionally in life there are those moments of unutterable
fulfillment which cannot be completely explained by those
symbols called words. Their meanings can only be articulated
by the inaudible language of the heart.