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Tychy

American  
[tik-ee, ti-ki] / ˈtɪk i, ˈtɪ kɪ /

noun

  1. a city in Katowice province, S Poland.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The EV will go into production at the automaker’s factory in Tychy, Poland.

From The Verge Sep. 8, 2022

Germany inflicted another penalty-shootout loss on England, this time in the semifinals of the Under-21 European Championship in Tychy, Poland.

From New York Times Jun. 28, 2017

Their 22,000 employees produce 650,000 cars a year, compared with the 600,000 that are rolled out of Fiat's Polish plant, Tychy, which employs just 6,000 people.

From Reuters Mar. 25, 2011

That means, without taking into account differences in models and working hours, productivity in Italy averaged 30 cars per employee a year, compared with almost 100 at Tychy.

From BusinessWeek Feb. 10, 2011

Fiat’s 22,000 auto workers in Italy assembled 650,000 cars in 2009, compared with 600,000 made by 6,100 employees at the company’s factory in Tychy, Poland.

From BusinessWeek Feb. 10, 2011

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