Wienerwald

American  

[vee-ner-vahlt] / ˈvi nərˌvɑlt /

noun

1. a forested and wooded hill range in northeastern Lower Austria, west of Vienna: popular recreational area.

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Example Sentences

Conversely, Beethoven would regularly escape bustling Vienna for long, solitary walks in the verdant Wienerwald, where he found musical inspiration.

From Washington Post

Beethoven was intimately familiar with the natural rhythms of the Wienerwald, the forests on the outskirts of Vienna where he found inspiration.

From Slate

There was a Wienerwald and Starbucks and Mr. Lee Chinese food joint.

From Washington Post

Asbrink also claims in her book, And in Wienerwald the Trees Remain, that the founder of the Swedish furniture chain was in contact with Nazi sympathisers until at least 1950 – two years longer than he had previously acknowledged.

From The Guardian

And then the strokes that pierce through each scene — courteously romantic in the Wienerwald opening scene, jubilant in the Frühlingsstimmen, bawdy in the Explosions-Polka, glamorous in the Gold und Silber Walzer, intimately dramatic in the Rosenkavalier finale — deepen the stage picture.

From New York Times