Associations to the word «Warsaw»
Noun
- Pact
- Ghetto
- Chopin
- Uprising
- Lublin
- Poland
- Polish
- Czechoslovakia
- Duchy
- Vilnius
- Nato
- Minsk
- Philharmonic
- Marek
- East
- Danzig
- Extermination
- Prague
- Yiddish
- Auschwitz
- Sigismund
- West
- Gestapo
- Riga
- Budapest
- Soviet
- Silesia
- Brest
- Olympiad
- Nazis
- Deportation
- Oder
- Bloc
- Stefan
- North
- Soviets
- Casimir
- Prussia
- Kiev
- Bucharest
- Vienna
- Galicia
- Bratislava
- Biennale
- Tallinn
- Odessa
- Petersburg
- South
- Voivodeship
- Insurgent
- Holocaust
- Moscow
- Lithuanian
- Solidarity
- Jews
- Invasion
- Vas
- Helsinki
- Wehrmacht
- Partition
- Bolshevik
- Konrad
- Nom
- Wanda
- Embassy
- Augustus
- Cabaret
- Brandt
- Lithuania
- Berlin
- Jewish
- Citadel
- Sofia
- Skyscraper
- Salzburg
- Saxony
- Brussels
- Confederation
- Stalin
- Napoleon
Adjective
Adverb
Wiktionary
WARSAW, proper noun. The capital of Poland.
WARSAW, noun. A fish, the black grouper (Epinephelus nigritus).
WARSAW, noun. The jewfish or guasa.
WARSAW CONVENTION, proper noun. (legal) An international treaty (full title: Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules Relating to International Carriage by Air, Signed at Warsaw on 12 October 1929) signed in Warsaw in 1929, covering international air travel, including such topics as ticketing, cargo and liability.
WARSAW PACT, proper noun. A pact (long-term alliance treaty) signed on May 14, 1955 in Warsaw by the Soviet Union and its Communist military allies in Europe
WARSAW PACT, proper noun. (metonymy) The Warsaw Treaty Organization which was established by the above treaty, a strategic alliance comparable and opposed to NATO
WARSAW TREATY ORGANIZATION, proper noun. The strategic alliance of Communist countries (the Soviet Union and its European allies the GDR, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Romania and — until the 1960s break-up with Moscow — Albania) established by the Warsaw Pact treaty on May 14, 1955.
Dictionary definition
WARSAW, noun. The capital and largest city of Poland; located in central Poland.
Wise words
All our words from loose using have lost their edge.