Gliwice

Gli·wi·ce

G0151700 (glĭ-vēt′sə, glē-vē′tsĕ) A city of south-central Poland west-northwest of Katowice. Chartered in 1276, it was ceded by Austria to Prussia in 1742 and assigned to Poland by the Potsdam Conference in 1945.

Gliwice

(Polish ɡliˈvitsɛ) n (Placename) an industrial city in S Poland. Pop: 197 874 (2007 est). German name: Gleiwitz

Gli•wi•ce

(gliˈvi tsɛ)

n. a city in SW Poland. 216,000.

Gliwice

enUK

Gliwice

(glĭvē`tsĕ), Ger. Gleiwitz, city (1993 est. pop. 216,000), Śląskie prov., SW Poland. A coal-mining and steel-making center of the Katowice region, it also produces automobiles, machinery, and chemicals. Its busy port on the Gliwice Canal gives it access to the Baltic Sea via the Oder River. Chartered in 1276, Gliwice was ceded by Austria to Prussia in 1742 and returned to Poland after World War II.

Gliwice

a city in Poland, in Katowice Województwo. Population, 169,000 (1969). It is an important railroad junction and a river port on the Gliwice Canal. The city is the second most important manufacturing center of the Upper Silesian conurbation, with about 45,000 workers. Among the city’s industries are heavy machine-building, metallurgy, and chemicals. There is coal mining. The city has a polytechnical institute and metallurgical and other scientific research institutes. Gliwice has existed as a city since the end of the 13th century.

Gliwice

an industrial city in S Poland. Pop.: 212 164 (1999 est.)

单词	gliwice
释义	Gliwice enUK Gli·wi·ce G0151700 (glĭ-vēt′sə, glē-vē′tsĕ) A city of south-central Poland west-northwest of Katowice. Chartered in 1276, it was ceded by Austria to Prussia in 1742 and assigned to Poland by the Potsdam Conference in 1945. Gliwice (Polish ɡliˈvitsɛ) n (Placename) an industrial city in S Poland. Pop: 197 874 (2007 est). German name: Gleiwitz Gli•wi•ce (gliˈvi tsɛ) n. a city in SW Poland. 216,000. Gliwice enUK Gliwice (glĭvē`tsĕ), Ger. Gleiwitz, city (1993 est. pop. 216,000), Śląskie prov., SW Poland. A coal-mining and steel-making center of the Katowice region, it also produces automobiles, machinery, and chemicals. Its busy port on the Gliwice Canal gives it access to the Baltic Sea via the Oder River. Chartered in 1276, Gliwice was ceded by Austria to Prussia in 1742 and returned to Poland after World War II. Gliwice a city in Poland, in Katowice Województwo. Population, 169,000 (1969). It is an important railroad junction and a river port on the Gliwice Canal. The city is the second most important manufacturing center of the Upper Silesian conurbation, with about 45,000 workers. Among the city’s industries are heavy machine-building, metallurgy, and chemicals. There is coal mining. The city has a polytechnical institute and metallurgical and other scientific research institutes. Gliwice has existed as a city since the end of the 13th century. Gliwice an industrial city in S Poland. Pop.: 212 164 (1999 est.)
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