Mähren

[ me-ruhn ]

noun

1. German name of Moravia.

Mähren

/ ˈmɛːrən /

noun

1. the German name for Moravia

Example Sentences

Sigismund Schlomo Freud was born in 1856 in Freiberg in Mähren, Moravia — what is today Pribor, in the Czech Republic.

From New York Times

But the motto on the building’s back wall made it clear exactly where we were: “Zwischen Österreich und Mähren,” it read, or “Between Austria and Moravia.”

From New York Times

We were now upon the borders of Bohemia, and saw glaring on the wall of a frontier hostelry, “Willkommen zu Mähren”—“Welcome to Moravia.”

From Project Gutenberg

He pawned Brandenburg to cousin Jobst of Mähren; got "twenty thousand Bohemian gulden"—I guess, a most slender sum, if Dryasdust would but interpret it.

From Project Gutenberg

The real Kurfürst of Brandenburg all this while was Sigismund, Wenzel's next brother, under tutelage of cousin Jobst or otherwise—a real and yet imaginary, for he never himself governed, but always had Jobst of Mähren or some other in his place there.

From Project Gutenberg