Poznań

[pohz-nan, -nahn, pawz-nahn-y^uh]

noun

1. a city in W Poland, on the Warta River.

Poznań

/ ˈpɔznajn /

noun

1. German name: Posen. a city in W Poland, on the Warta River: the centre of Polish resistance to German rule (1815–1918, 1939–45). Pop: 661 000 (2005 est)

Example Sentences

I pogo’d along with my fellow “madferits” as we turned away from the stage and linked arms to do the Poznań: a signature move at every show, borrowed from Manchester City F.C. fans.

From Los Angeles Times

The mission in the city of Poznań was closed last year after Warsaw accused Russia of acts of sabotage and cyberwarfare.

From BBC

The pair met over a decade ago playing tennis in the city of Poznań, where Kacper, a former tennis pro, followed in his family’s footsteps coaching at a tennis club and Anna, who plays for fun, worked in the fashion and wellness industries.

From Los Angeles Times

Dr Valentin Journé, a postdoctoral researcher at Adam Mickiewcz University in Poznań, Poland, who led the analysis said: "We got inspired by a recent Science paper where researchers from Switzerland found that the effects of temperature on leaf senescence switch at the summer solstice. The summer solstice is the longest day of the year, and happens at the same time anywhere in the Hemisphere."

From Science Daily

The 52-year-old Bjelica was last in charge of Turkish team Trabzonspor, while he previously coached Croatian clubs Osijek and Dinamo Zagreb, Polish team Lech Poznań, Italian side Spezia and Austria Vienna, among others.

From Washington Times