Kathmandu

or Kat·man·du

[ kaht-mahn-doo, kat-man- ]

noun

1. a city in and the capital of Nepal, in the central part.

Example Sentences

A month earlier, Bishnu sat with her in the crowded two-bedroom apartment that they share with their 25-year-old son in Kathmandu’s Baluwatar neighborhood.

From Outside Online

Food costs five times what it does in Kathmandu because of the remoteness of the area and health facilities are scant.

From Time

If you’ve lost your mother, then Mother’s Day in Nepal involves a pilgrimage to a pond, Mata Tirtha, in Kathmandu.

From Ozy

The capital city of Kathmandu is now under strict lockdown, but fears are growing that the border city of Nepalgunj, where thousands of migrant workers from India have returned to, could explode with cases.

From The Daily Beast

In Kathmandu, many people wear masks, and life mostly goes on as usual.

From Outside Online

Later, in Kathmandu at a reception feting her fourth summit, Lakpa tried to mask the bruises with pancake makeup.

From The Daily Beast

Around the same time, she met an American mountaineer at the Rum Doodle, a bar in Kathmandu.

From The Daily Beast

They died in a storm, and Bradey reached Kathmandu reeling from grief.

From The Daily Beast

Yeah, like Kathmandu and Monte Carlo, Maine and Monrovia, Harold had been to Vegas before.

From The Daily Beast

The pride of Kathmandu is a cross-country skier named — I kid you not — Sherpa.

From The Daily Beast

He also says, that the Raja was carried to Kathmandu, where he died after some confinement.

From Project Gutenberg

They were said to be brought from the mountains in the vicinity of Kathmandu.

From Project Gutenberg

Over the Bicharis of Kathmandu is a chief called Ditha, who does not try causes, but watches over the conduct of the court.

From Project Gutenberg

The plain is bounded on the west by the Arun, and is not quite so cool as Kathmandu, nor is it fully cleared.

From Project Gutenberg

It contains about 12,000 houses, mostly occupied by Newars, and is built of brick like Kathmandu.

From Project Gutenberg