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Czechoslovakia
[ chek-uh-sluh-vah-kee-uh, -vak-ee-uh ]
noun
- a former republic in central Europe: formed after World War I; comprised Bohemia, Moravia, Slovakia, and part of Silesia: a federal republic 1968–92. 49,383 sq. mi. (127,903 sq. km). : Prague.
Czechoslovakia
/ ˌʃɛəʊəʊˈæɪə /
noun
- a former republic in central Europe: formed after the defeat of Austria-Hungary (1918) as a nation of Czechs in Bohemia and Moravia and Slovaks in Slovakia; occupied by Germany from 1939 until its liberation by the Soviet Union in 1945; became a people's republic under the Communists in 1948; invaded by Warsaw Pact troops in 1968, ending Dubček's attempt to liberalize communism; in 1989 popular unrest led to the resignation of the politburo and the formation of a non-Communist government. It consisted of two federal republics, the Czech Republic and Slovakia, which separated in 1993 Czech nameČeskoslovensko See also Czech Republic Slovakia
Notes
Other 51Թ Forms
- ····쾱· ·-··쾱· adjective noun
- non-····쾱· adjective noun
Compare Meanings
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Example Sentences
“A branch factory in occupied Czechoslovakia ensured that the troops pushing eastward, brutalizing and murdering, burning entire villages to the ground, could do so with radiant teeth,” Dunthorne writes, combining ironic detachment with horror.
At the time he also made public statements against perceived attempts to force diversity into games, saying his upbringing in communist Czechoslovakia had made him an opponent of "censorship in the name of good intentions".
Macpherson remembered watching Law play for the first time in 1961 for Scotland against Czechoslovakia and said his eyes were "glazed over by this man's brilliance".
Early the following year, the leaders of the newly independent Eastern European countries visited No 10 - including Vaclav Havel of Czechoslovakia, who added his trademark little heart.
It was the year of my birth, 1978, when Anderson walked out for England against Czechoslovakia at Wembley, taking his place in history.
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