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Germany
[jur-muh-nee]
noun
a republic in central Europe: after World War II divided into four zones, British, French, U.S., and Soviet, and in 1949 into East Germany and West Germany; East and West Germany were reunited in 1990. 137,852 sq. mi. (357,039 sq. km). Berlin.
Germany
/ ˈɜːəɪ /
noun
German name: Deutschland.Official name: Federal Republic of Germany.a country in central Europe: in the Middle Ages the centre of the Holy Roman Empire; dissolved into numerous principalities; united under the leadership of Prussia in 1871 after the Franco-Prussian War; became a republic with reduced size in 1919 after being defeated in World War I; under the dictatorship of Hitler from 1933 to 1945; defeated in World War II and divided by the Allied Powers into four zones, which became established as East and West Germany in the late 1940s; reunified in 1990: a member of the European Union. It is flat and low-lying in the north with plateaus and uplands (including the Black Forest and the Bavarian Alps) in the centre and south. Official language: German. Religion: Christianity, Protestant majority. Currency: euro. Capital: Berlin. Pop: 81 147 265 (2013 est). Area: 357 041 sq km (137 825 sq miles) See also East Germany West Germany
Germany
Republic in north-central Europe, divided into East Germany and West Germany in 1949 and reunited in 1990. Officially called the Federal Republic of Germany.
Example Sentences
He was back at work on light duties after eight weeks and flew out to cover the European football championships in Germany a further four weeks later in June 2024.
England's Luke Humphries and Luke Littler are out of the World Cup of Darts after suffering a shock defeat by hosts Germany in the last 16.
Littler and Humphries are honoured in the week they compete together for England at the World Cup of Darts in Germany.
He has scored seven goals in 31 appearances for Germany since making his international debut in 2021.
“I don’t know if it’s worth the risk of getting stopped and detained at the airport and risk being deporting back to Germany.”
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