manchester'lı

listen to the pronunciation of manchester'lı
Turkish - English
mancunian
Manchester
Manchester
manchester''lı
a resident of Manchester of or relating to or characteristic of the English city of Manchester or its residents; "Mancunian merchants
manchester''lı
of or relating to or characteristic of the English city of Manchester or its residents; "Mancunian merchants"
manchester''lı
a resident of Manchester
English - English

Definition of manchester'lı in English English dictionary

Manchester
Major city in the north-west of England
Manchester
Name of several towns and cities in the United States of America
manchester
Section of a department store dealing with household linen, probably due to the notoriety of the quality of linen produced in the city of Manchester in North-West England
manchester
Type of velveteen cloth; cotton velveteen
Manchester
{i} seaport in northwestern England
Manchester
a large city in the northwest of England, which was formerly important for its wool and cotton industries, but is now the financial and business centre for the area. Many pop and rock bands come from Manchester, which is famous for its music industry, its many nightclubs and its two football teams, Manchester United and Manchester City. People who come from Manchester are called Mancunians. City and metropolitan borough (pop., 1999: 431,000), in the metropolitan county of Greater Manchester, northwestern England. Lying northwest of London and east of Liverpool, it was the site of a Roman fort (AD 78-86) but was abandoned after the 4th century. By 919 the town of Manchester had sprung up nearby. In the 16th century it was important in the wool trade, and with the onset of the Industrial Revolution in the 18th century it became an important manufacturing city known for its textile production. The world's first modern railroad, the Liverpool and Manchester, opened in 1830. The city was beset by urban and industrial problems in the second half of the 20th century; thereafter it was redeveloped, ushering in a cultural renaissance. Its many educational institutions include the University of Manchester. City (pop., 2000: 107,006), southern New Hampshire, U.S. Located on the Merrimack River, it is the state's largest city. It was settled in 1722-23 and incorporated as the town of Derryfield in 1751. One of America's first textile mills was built there in 1805, beginning a period of rapid industrial growth. Renamed Manchester in 1810, it was incorporated as a city in 1846. Canal systems built in the early 19th century opened navigation to Boston. The textile industry's decline in the 1930s spurred industrial diversification. It is the seat of St. Anselm College, Notre Dame College, and New Hampshire College. Greater Manchester The Manchester Guardian Manchester Victoria University of Manchester school
Manchester City
English soccer club
Manchester Ship Canal
the Manchester Ship Canal a long, narrow area of water in northwest England which goes from Manchester to the sea. It was built to help the cotton factories to move their goods in the 19th century
Manchester United
English soccer club
Manchester United
a very successful and popular English football team from Manchester. In 1999 they became the first team to win the European Cup, the FA Cup, and the Premiership competition in one season
Manchester school
Political and economic school of thought led by Richard Cobden and John Bright that originated in meetings of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce in 1820 and dominated the British Liberal Party in the mid-19th century. Its followers believed in laissez-faire economic policies, including free trade, free competition, and freedom of contract, and were isolationist in foreign affairs. Its adherents tended to be businessmen, not theorists
Manchester terrier
Any of various shorthaired, black-and-tan dogs of a breed that originated in Manchester, England. Also called black-and-tan terrier
manchester
household linen, e g sheets etc
manchester
a city in northwestern England (30 miles east of Liverpool); heart of the most densely populated area of England largest city in New Hampshire; located in southeastern New Hampshire on the Merrimack river
manchester
Population 432,600, and shrinking England’s sixth city, after Birmingham, Leeds, Sheffield, Bradford and Liverpool It has three universities, several museums and galleries and one professional football club, the first division Manchester City, in addition to the Royal Northern College of Music and Chetham’s School of Music There is a velodrome somewhere
manchester
City in northern England where Granada Television is located Also, JB made his professional acting debut at the Library Theatre in Manchester
manchester
a city in northwestern England (30 miles east of Liverpool); heart of the most densely populated area of England
manchester
largest city in New Hampshire; located in southeastern New Hampshire on the Merrimack river
manchester terrier
breed of short-haired black-and-tan terrier developed in Manchester, England
Greater Manchester
a former county in northwest England, that included the whole of Manchester and parts of other counties. Metropolitan county (pop., 2001: 2,482,352), northwestern England, one of the major conurbations of the country. It consists of the cities of Manchester and Salford and several metropolitan boroughs (including Stockport and Wigan). In 1986 the metropolitan county lost its administrative powers, and its constituent boroughs became autonomous administrative units
University of Manchester
Public university in Manchester, England. It has its origins in a nonsectarian college for men founded in 1851. It became a university in 1880, having established colleges in Leeds and Liverpool which later (1903) became universities in their own right. Ernest Rutherford conducted important research on atomic physics at Manchester, and one of the first modern computers was built there in the late 1940s. The university grants undergraduate and advanced academic and professional degrees in a broad range of subjects
Victoria University of Manchester
Public university in Manchester, England. It has its origins in a nonsectarian college for men founded in 1851. It became a university in 1880, having established colleges in Leeds and Liverpool which later (1903) became universities in their own right. Ernest Rutherford conducted important research on atomic physics at Manchester, and one of the first modern computers was built there in the late 1940s. The university grants undergraduate and advanced academic and professional degrees in a broad range of subjects
toy manchester
breed of small Manchester terrier
English - Turkish

Definition of manchester'lı in English Turkish dictionary

Manchester
(isim) Manchester
Manchester
{i} Manchester
German - Turkish

Definition of manchester'lı in German Turkish dictionary

Manchester
(-samt; -kord) m kaiin yollu pamuklu kadife
manchester'lı
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