Opole

American  

[aw-paw-luh] / ɔˈpɔ lə /

noun

1. a city in Upper Silesia, SW Poland, on the Oder River.

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Example Sentences

In Glucholazy, in Poland's southwestern Opole region, firefighters piled up sandbags as residents were evacuated.

From BBC

In Roanoke, where Ukraine’s flag now flies instead of Russia’s, the program sent more than $5,000 for refugees via its sister-city counterpart in Opole, Poland.

From Washington Post

“It’s very painful when you are with a pregnant woman who is almost delivering and there is no medication and you wonder, Will the child be positive or not?” said Caroline Opole, who is a volunteer “mentor mother,” counseling women who test positive for H.I.V. at prenatal testing as she did.

From New York Times

Moving from the train in groups of 30, the children — also from the Darnytskyy orphanage in Kyiv — were escorted to buses waiting to take them to Opole, Poland, where they would be settled and receive further care.

From Seattle Times

Instead, she sat on a bed in her grandmother’s apartment in Opole, Poland, streaming the event live on her phone — alone, in the dark.

From New York Times