crakow

[krah-kou]

noun

1. poulaine.

Word History and Origins

Origin of crakow¹

1325–75; Middle English crakowe, after Cracow, the place of origin

Example Sentences

In Crakow, as a boy, Sammler had been rich and spoiled.

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"Carry on de war!" rejoined he, indignantly; "wid my fader, who work in de mines; and my beautiful sisters, who walk naked about de streets of Crakow!"

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The third act takes place in the environs of Crakow, where preparations are made for the King's entry.

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Schell was ready in three days, and we left Thorn, came to Warsaw, and passed thence, through Crakow, to Vienna.

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General Lieuwen, my kind patron, sent me, from Crakow, to conduct a hundred and forty sick men down the Vistula to Dantzic, where there were Russian vessels to receive and transport them to Riga.

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