baltimore

listen to the pronunciation of baltimore
Englisch - Türkisch
baltimor

Maryland, Baltimore'da tekrar buluşmayı kabul ettiler. - They agreed to meet again in Baltimore, Maryland.

İngilizler, Baltimore'a karşı bir kara saldırısıyla başladılar. - The British began with a land attack against Baltimore.

Relevante Übersetzungen

baltimore oriole
baltimore Sarıasmagiller
baltimore paste
(Tıp) Bakınız: Aluminium paste
Englisch - Englisch
A city in central Maryland, USA
{i} port city in Maryland (USA)
American microbiologist. He shared a 1975 Nobel Prize for research on the interaction of tumor viruses and genetic material. a city and sea port on the East Coast of the US, in the state of Maryland. City (pop., 2000: 651,154), north-central Maryland, U.S. Located at the head of the Patapsco River estuary, 15 mi (24 km) above Chesapeake Bay, it is Maryland's largest city and economic hub. Established in 1729, it was named after the Irish barony of Baltimore (seat of the Calvert family, proprietors of the colony of Maryland). It became the first U.S. Roman Catholic diocese in 1789. In 1827 the nation's first railroad began operations there. In World War I, Baltimore began to develop industrially, and it has since become a major seaport. Baltimore David Baltimore of Baltimore George Calvert 1st Baron Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Baltimore Sun
the largest city in Maryland; a major seaport and industrial center

Relevante Übersetzungen

Baltimore Sun
Daily newspaper published in Baltimore, Md. , U.S. It was begun as a four-page penny tabloid in 1837 by Arunah Shepherdson Abell, a journeyman printer from Rhode Island. Known through much of its history for its coverage of national and international news, the paper was run by Abell's family until 1910, when control passed to a group of Baltimore businessmen, including H. Crawford Black. Members of Black's family were chairmen of the board until 1984. In 1986 the Sun was acquired by the Times Mirror Company, which in turn was acquired by the Tribune Company in 2000. Author H.L. Mencken was for years prominently associated with the Sun
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
First steam-operated railway in the U.S. to be chartered as a common carrier of freight and passengers (1827). The B&O was established by Baltimore merchants to foster trade with the West. By 1852 the railroad extended to Wheeling, Va. (now W.V.), and in the next two decades it reached Chicago, Ill., and St. Louis, Mo. The B&O's long-distance passenger trains were discontinued in 1971 after Amtrak was established. Many of B&O's operations were assumed by the CSX Corp. in 1980
Baltimore oriole
A subspecies (Icterus galbula galbula) of the northern oriole in its eastern range, of which the male is bright orange and black and the female olive brown with white wing bars
baltimore bird
A common American bird (Icterus galbula), named after Lord Baltimore, because its colors (black and orange red) are like those of his coat of arms; called also golden robin
baltimore oriole
eastern subspecies of northern oriole
baltimore oriole
A common American bird (Icterus galbula), named after Lord Baltimore, because its colors (black and orange red) are like those of his coat of arms; called also golden robin
David Baltimore
born March 7, 1938, New York, N.Y., U.S. U.S. virologist. He received his doctorate from the Rockefeller Institute. He and Howard Temin (1934-94), working independently, discovered an enzyme that synthesizes DNA from RNA, the reverse of the usual process. This enzyme, reverse transcriptase, has become an invaluable tool in recombinant DNA technology. The research of Baltimore, Temin, and Renato Dulbecco helped illuminate the role of viruses in cancer; the three men shared a Nobel Prize in 1975. In 1990 Baltimore became president of Rockefeller University; in 1997 he became president of the California Institute of Technology
George Calvert 1st Baron Baltimore
born 1578/79, Kipling, Yorkshire, Eng. died April 15, 1632 English colonialist. He served in the House of Commons from 1621; charged with communicating the policy of James I, he was distrusted by Parliament. After declaring himself a Roman Catholic (1625), he gave up his office and was created Baron Baltimore, receiving land grants in Ireland. To assure the prosperity of his New World holdings, he took his family to his Newfoundland colony in 1628. Because of conflict over his Catholicism and the severe climate, he petitioned Charles I for a land grant in the Chesapeake Bay area. He died before the charter was granted, and his son Cecil became proprietor of the colony of Maryland
George Calvert 1st Baron Baltimore of Baltimore
born 1578/79, Kipling, Yorkshire, Eng. died April 15, 1632 English colonialist. He served in the House of Commons from 1621; charged with communicating the policy of James I, he was distrusted by Parliament. After declaring himself a Roman Catholic (1625), he gave up his office and was created Baron Baltimore, receiving land grants in Ireland. To assure the prosperity of his New World holdings, he took his family to his Newfoundland colony in 1628. Because of conflict over his Catholicism and the severe climate, he petitioned Charles I for a land grant in the Chesapeake Bay area. He died before the charter was granted, and his son Cecil became proprietor of the colony of Maryland
USS Baltimore
U.S. naval cruiser that participated in the Battle of Manila Bay and the Spanish-American War
baltimore

    Silbentrennung

    Bal·ti·more

    Türkische aussprache

    bôltımôr

    Aussprache

    /ˈbôltəˌmôr/ /ˈbɔːltəˌmɔːr/

    Etymologie

    () Named after Cæcilius Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore. The first Proprietary Governor of the Province of Maryland.
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