franco

English - Turkish

Definition of franco in English Turkish dictionary

franko

Franko'nun güçleri İspanya'da kontrolü ele geçirdi. - Franco's forces took control in Spain.

pref. fransız

önek Fransız

fransız

Tom bir Fransız hayranı. - Tom is a Francophile.

Kanada'da Fransızca konuşan kimseler var mı? - Are there francophones in Canada?

the franco german war

fransız alman savaşı

English - English

Definition of franco in English English dictionary: A surname of Spanish origin
notably refers to the long-ruling right-wing 20th century Spanish caudillo since the Spanish Civil War.; A male given name borrowed from Spanish or Italian, equivalent to Frank or Francis(cus); The currency issued between 1805 and 1808 of Lucca in Tuscany, Italy; pref. French; France; {i} male first name; family name; Francisco Franco (1892-1975), Spanish military leader and dictator who ruled from 1939 to1975 (until his death); A masculine given name, originating from Spain or Italy, equivalent to Frank or Francis(cus); The combining form of the adjective French; Franco Cantabrian school Franco Prussian War Franco German War Franco Russian Alliance Modigliani Franco Zeffirelli Franco Franco Francisco Francisco Paulino Hermenegildo Teódulo Franco Bahamonde; Spanish general whose armies took control of Spain in 1939 and who ruled as a dictator until his death (1892-1975)
Franco-: Relating to France, the French, French language, or French culture
Franco-Manitoban: Of or relating to Franco-Manitobans
Franco-Manitoban: A francophone Manitoban
Franco-Provençal: A Romance language spoken mainly in the Aosta Valley, an autonomous region of Italy
Franco-Prussian: Of or pertaining to both France and Prussia, as in, for example, the Franco-Prussian War
Franco Modigliani: born June 18, 1918, Rome, Italy died Sept. 25, 2003, Cambridge, Mass., U.S. Italian-born U.S. economist. He fled fascist Italy for the U.S. in 1939 and earned a doctorate from the New School for Social Research in 1944. He taught at several universities, including the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1962-88; thereafter professor emeritus). His work on personal savings prompted him to formulate the life-cycle theory, which asserts that individuals build up savings during their younger working lives for use during their own old age and not as an inheritance for their descendants. In order to analyze financial markets, he invented a technique for calculating the value of a company's expected future earnings that became a basic tool in corporate decision making and finance. He received the Nobel Prize in 1985
Franco Moschino: (1950-1994) Italian clothing designer
Franco Zeffirelli: orig. Gianfranco Corsi born Feb. 12, 1923, Florence, Italy Italian director, producer, and stage designer. In 1946 he joined Luchino Visconti's Morelli-Stoppa Co. as an actor and stage director. After serving as Visconti's assistant on films such as La terra trema (1948), he turned to stage design. His major operatic productions, noted for their visual richness, began with L'Italiana in Algeri (1952-53) and include Lucia di Lammermoor (1959) and La Bohème (1963, 1981), among many others; he directed films of La traviata (1983) and Otello (1986). His other films include The Taming of the Shrew (1967), Romeo and Juliet (1968), Endless Love (1981), Jane Eyre (1996), and Tea with Mussolini (1999)
Franco-: Franco- combines with adjectives indicating nationality to form adjectives which describe something connected with relations between France and another country. Ministers expressed broad support for the Franco-German plan. French: Francophone
Franco-: Franco- occurs in words connected with France and the French language. For example, a Francophile is someone who likes France and French culture
Franco-Cantabrian school: Oldest and most complete of several artistic traditions of the Paleolithic Period that flourished in southwestern France and the Cantabrian Mountains of northern Spain 40,000-10,000 BC. It developed in huge limestone caves, such as Altamira and Lascaux Grotto, which served as ceremonial centres for ancient hunters. Inspired by magical-religious beliefs, the art consists of large numbers of cave paintings of single, lively, unrelated animals, which may have been used in rituals invoking success in the hunt and animal fertility. Small carved figurines incised with linear details have also been found
Franco-Prussian War: or Franco-German War (1870-71) War in which a coalition of German states led by Prussia defeated France, ending French hegemony in continental Europe and creating a unified Germany. The immediate cause was the candidacy of Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen for the Spanish throne, which raised the possibility of a combination of Prussia and Spain against France. Following diplomatic maneuvers to block Leopold's candidacy, the Prussian chancellor Otto von Bismarck published the Ems Telegram to provoke the French government into declaring war, which it did. The other German states sided with Prussia, and German troops under Gen. Helmuth von Moltke, superior in numbers and organization, scored repeated victories. After Napoleon III surrendered at the Battle of Sedan, French resistance was carried on by a new government, which deposed the emperor and established the Third Republic. Paris surrendered, but while treaty negotiations were going on, an insurrection by radicals in Paris created a short-lived government, the Paris Commune. After its suppression, a harsh peace treaty was implemented: Germany annexed Alsace and half of Lorraine, and France was occupied until a large indemnity was paid. The German empire was established when William I of Prussia was proclaimed German emperor in 1871. The peace was an unstable one, marked by France's determination to recover Alsace-Lorraine and Germany's mounting imperialism, led by Prussian militarism. Their mutual animosity was a driving force that led to World War I
Franco-Russian Alliance: or Dual Alliance (1894) Political and military pact between France and Russia that was one of the basic European alignments of the pre-World War I era. In the event of war, France wanted support against Germany, and Russia against Austria-Hungary. The alliance was formalized through an exchange of letters in order to preserve secrecy, and it was to be in force as long as the opposing Triple Alliance. The alliance was renewed and strengthened in 1899 and 1912
franco-american: an American who was born in France or whose ancestors were French
franco-prussian war: a war between France and Prussia that ended the Second Empire in France and led to the founding of the German empire; 1870-1871
Francisco Franco: a Spanish military leader and right-wing politician. He led the Nationalist side in the Spanish Civil War (1936-39), and ruled Spain as a dictator until his death (1892-1975). in full Francisco Paulino Hermenegildo Teódulo Franco Bahamonde born Dec. 4, 1892, El Ferrol, Spain died Nov. 20, 1975, Madrid Spanish general and head of the government of Spain (1939-75). A career army officer, he was noted as a skillful leader and became army chief of staff in 1935. He joined the insurgents in the Spanish Civil War and was named El Caudillo ("The Leader") of the Nationalist forces (1936). In 1937 he reorganized the fascist Falange party into a more pluralistic group and made it the regime's official political movement. Though in sympathy with the Axis Powers in World War II, Spain remained formally neutral, but after the war Franco was ostracized as the "last surviving fascist dictator." Relations with other nations regularized with the onset of the Cold War, as Franco became a leading anticommunist statesman. In the 1950s and '60s, his domestic policies moderated, and Spain made great economic progress. He provided for his succession by an official referendum in 1947 that made the Spanish state a monarchy, ratifying his powers as regent for life. In 1969 he designated Prince Juan Carlos as his successor
Francisco Franco: {i} (1892-1975) Spanish military leader and dictator who ruled from 1939 to 1975 (until his death), known as "El Caudillo

franco

Hyphenation

Fran·co

Turkish pronunciation

frängkō

Pronunciation

/ˈfraɴɢkō/ /ˈfræŋkoʊ/

Etymology

[ 'frä[ng]-(")kO, 'fra[ng]- ] (biographical name.) From Italian franco "French"

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