windsor

listen to the pronunciation of windsor
English - Turkish

Definition of windsor in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

windsor chair
büyükçe tabure
windsor tie
geniş kravat
windsor castle
Windsor Kalesi
English - English
A town in Berkshire, England - famous for Windsor Castle
A habitational surname from the town in Berkshire
The Royal House of Windsor
A male given name transferred from the surname
Several other places in England, Australia, Canada and the United States
{i} self-governing quarter of south central England in which the Windsor Castle is located; royal house of Great Britain, House of Windsor; city in southeast Ontario (Canada); city in northern Connecticut (USA)
American divorcée who married the Duke of Windsor, formerly Edward VIII of England, in 1937. a town in southern England on the River Thames famous for its castle. City (pop., 2001: 208,402), southern Ontario, Canada. Located on the southern bank of the Detroit River, opposite Detroit, Mich., U.S., it was settled by French farmers shortly after 1701, when a fort was established at Detroit. It was known first as "the Ferry" and later as Richmond before it was renamed in 1836. With its strategic location opposite Detroit, it became an industrial centre, an important railway terminus, and a busy port in Great Lakes shipping. Its manufactures include motor vehicles and parts, foods and beverages, and medicines. It is Canada's leading port of entry from the U.S. Edward of Windsor Windsor Castle Windsor house of Windsor Wallis Warfield duchess of
An English habitational surname from the town in Berkshire
the British royal family since 1917
the British royal family since 1917 a city in southeastern Ontario on the Detroit River opposite Detroit
a city in southeastern Ontario on the Detroit River opposite Detroit
A town in Berkshire, England

Related Terms

Windsor knot
A wide triangular knot of a particular sort in a necktie
Windsor knots
plural form of Windsor knot
Windsor Castle
one of the official homes of the British royal family, in the town of Windsor. Principal British royal residence, on the River Thames in Windsor, Berkshire, southern England. It comprises two quadrilateral building courts, or upper and lower wards, separated by the Round Tower (erected by Henry II), a massive structure built on a mound and visible for many miles. The present-day complex has been reworked repeatedly since William the Conqueror first constructed a stockade on the site. The lower ward includes the Albert Memorial Chapel and St. George's Chapel, the burial place of 10 sovereigns. The upper ward, part of which was damaged by fire in 1992, includes the monarch's private apartments, visitors' apartments, and the royal library
Windsor Great Park
the large park in which Windsor Castle stands
Windsor castle
royal palace situated in the town of Windsor west of London
Windsor chair
A wooden chair having a high spoked back, outward-slanting legs connected by a crossbar, and a saddle seat
Windsor knot
A wide, triangular slipknot used to tie a four-in-hand necktie
Windsor tie
A wide silk necktie tied in a loose bow
windsor chair
straight chair having a shaped seat and a back of many spindles
windsor green
a light chrome green pigment
windsor knot
a wide triangular slipknot for tying a tie
windsor tie
a wide necktie worn in a loose bow
brown Windsor soup
A hearty traditional British soup consisting of a thick blend of lamb or beef, vegetables, bouquet garni, and Madeira wine
Duchess of Windsor
Simpson, Wallis
Duke of Windsor
Edward VIII, King
Merry Wives of Windsor
a humorous play by William Shakespeare in which the character Falstaff appears
Wallis Warfield duchess of Windsor
born June 19, 1896, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., U.S. died April 24, 1986, Paris, France U.S. socialite who became the wife of Prince Edward, duke of Windsor (Edward VIII), after the latter had abdicated the British throne in order to marry her. She had earlier married Earl Spencer in 1916. After their divorce (1927), she married Ernest Simpson (1928) and moved with him to London. As a member of fashionable British society, she met Edward, prince of Wales, and the two gradually fell in love. She filed for divorce in 1936 with the intention of marrying Edward (by then King Edward), but as a woman twice divorced, she was unacceptable as a prospective British queen. Edward renounced the throne, and after she received her divorce they were married in 1937. The two thereafter lived a well-publicized international social life, residing mainly in France
house of Windsor
formerly (1901-17) House of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha Royal house of Britain, which succeeded the house of Hanover on the death of its last monarch, Queen Victoria. The dynastic name of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha was that of Victoria's German-born husband, Prince Albert. The dynasty has included Edward VII, George V, Edward VIII, George VI, and Elizabeth II. In view of the anti-German atmosphere of World War I, George V proclaimed in 1917 that all British male descendants of Queen Victoria would adopt the surname of Windsor
windsor
Favorites
More...
Clear