Łódź

American  

[looj, lodz, wooch] / lʊdʒ, lɒdz, wutʃ /

noun

1. a city in central Poland, SW of Warsaw.

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Łódź British  

/ wudʒ /

noun

1. a city in central Poland: the country's second largest city; major centre of the textile industry; university (1945). Pop: 943 000 (2005 est)

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Example Sentences

Benfica won 3-0 in the second leg in Lisbon thanks to goals by Nicolas Otamendi, Rafa Silva and David Neres, following up its 2-0 win in the first game last week in Łódź, Poland.

From Seattle Times

Dynamo will host Benfica in the first leg next week in Łódź, Poland, where it is playing its “home” games in the European competition.

From Seattle Times

Until soaring coronavirus numbers and a looming national lockdown made it almost impossible, up to a million people nightly have defied a government ban on protests, taking to the streets from Warsaw to Łódź, Poznań to Wrocław, Gdańsk to Kraków.

From The Guardian

Once very much an arm of the communist state, the movie industry was financially nurtured but intensively policed and censored by the government, which was idealistic about the moral usefulness of cinema and famously founded the Łódź film school that produced Roman Polanski, Munk et al.

From The Guardian

In June—the same month that the IVF law passed—she went to a clinic in the central city of Łódź.

From The New Yorker