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saxony

/sak-suh-nee/US // ˈsæk sə ni //UK // (ˈsæksənɪ) //

撒克逊,萨克森,萨克逊,撒克逊州

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a fine, three-ply woolen yarn.
    • : a soft-finish, compact fabric, originally of high-grade merino wool from Saxony, for topcoats and overcoats.
    • : a pile carpet woven in the manner of a Wilton but with yarns of lesser quality.

Examples

  • For instance, he points out, Charlemagne treated Saxony like his own personal punching bag.

  • When Crown Prince Friedrich Augustus of Saxony married Maria Josepha of Austria in 1719, the party raged for a full 28 days.

  • A serious insurrection occurred at Dresden, in Saxony, but was in a few days put down.

  • In contrast to this we have the story of the ghost of a lady of title, who had been in her lifetime Princess Anna of Saxony.

  • In Frederick Augustus of Saxony's reign it is said to have been transformed into a school of singing.

  • Saxony had recovered her independence, the peoples of Dantzic and the duchy of Warsaw their country and their rights.

  • It was only, in fact, the failure of Saxony and Sweden to come to terms which prevented a general peace in Germany.