coburg

[ koh-burg ]

/ ˈkoʊ bɜrg /

noun

a piece-dyed or printed twill dress fabric or lining cloth.

Also co·bourg

[koh-boorg]. /ˈkoʊ bʊərg/.

Origin of coburg

First recorded in 1880–85; named after Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg

Words nearby coburg

cobot, Cobourg, cob pie, cobra, cobra de capello, coburg, cobweb, cobwebby, cobweb houseleek, cobwebs, coca

Definition for coburg (2 of 2)

Coburg

[ koh-burg; German koh-boork ]

/ ˈkoʊ bɜrg; German ˈkoʊ bʊərk /

noun

a city in N Bavaria, in S central Germany.

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for coburg

A marriage, an engagement, or a holiday invariably brought the members of the Coburg family to their native country.
My Own Affairs|Louise, Princess of Belgium
It would be tedious to follow in detail the rest of Coburg's operations in Flanders.
William Pitt and the Great War|John Holland Rose
My own share of theatrical plunder was only twenty pounds, sent me by Davidge, of the Coburg Theatre.
The Life Of George Cruikshank, Vol. I. (of II)|Blanchard Jerrold
On this question the Duke of Coburg is in such a fury that he said he would like to strangle the recalcitrants with his own hands.
Memoirs of the Duchesse De Dino|Duchesse De Dino

He advanced with a large army against Coburg, who was stationed at Fokshani, on the frontier of Moldavia.
The Turkish Empire, its Growth and Decay|Lord Eversley

British Dictionary definitions for coburg (1 of 2)

coburg

/ (ˈkəʊˌbɜːɡ) /

noun

(sometimes capital) a rounded loaf with a cross cut on the topAlso called: coburg loaf

Word Origin for coburg

C19: apparently named in honour of Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, the name of the British royal family from 1901–1917

British Dictionary definitions for coburg (2 of 2)

Coburg

/ (ˈkəʊbɜːɡ, German ˈkoːbʊrk) /

noun

a city in E Germany, in N Bavaria. Pop: 42 257 (2003 est)

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

单词	coburg
释义	coburg [ koh-burg ] / ˈkoʊ bɜrg / noun a piece-dyed or printed twill dress fabric or lining cloth. Also co·bourg [koh-boorg]. /ˈkoʊ bʊərg/. Origin of coburg First recorded in 1880–85; named after Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg Words nearby coburg cobot, Cobourg, cob pie, cobra, cobra de capello, coburg, cobweb, cobwebby, cobweb houseleek, cobwebs, coca Definition for coburg (2 of 2) Coburg [ koh-burg; German koh-boork ] / ˈkoʊ bɜrg; German ˈkoʊ bʊərk / noun a city in N Bavaria, in S central Germany. Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for coburg A marriage, an engagement, or a holiday invariably brought the members of the Coburg family to their native country. My Own Affairs\|Louise, Princess of Belgium It would be tedious to follow in detail the rest of Coburg's operations in Flanders. William Pitt and the Great War\|John Holland Rose My own share of theatrical plunder was only twenty pounds, sent me by Davidge, of the Coburg Theatre. The Life Of George Cruikshank, Vol. I. (of II)\|Blanchard Jerrold On this question the Duke of Coburg is in such a fury that he said he would like to strangle the recalcitrants with his own hands. Memoirs of the Duchesse De Dino\|Duchesse De Dino He advanced with a large army against Coburg, who was stationed at Fokshani, on the frontier of Moldavia. The Turkish Empire, its Growth and Decay\|Lord Eversley British Dictionary definitions for coburg (1 of 2) coburg / (ˈkəʊˌbɜːɡ) / noun (sometimes capital) a rounded loaf with a cross cut on the topAlso called: coburg loaf Word Origin for coburg C19: apparently named in honour of Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, the name of the British royal family from 1901–1917 British Dictionary definitions for coburg (2 of 2) Coburg / (ˈkəʊbɜːɡ, German ˈkoːbʊrk) / noun a city in E Germany, in N Bavaria. Pop: 42 257 (2003 est) Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
随便看	have no business have no heart for have none of have no stomach for have-not have nothing on have nothing to do with have no time for have no truck with have no use for haven't have on have one's ass in a sling have one's cake and eat it, too have one's day have one's druthers have oneself have one's eye on have one's hands full have one's head in the sand have one's head screwed on right have one's heart in it have one's moments have one's own way have one's say