Wallenstein

[ wol-uhn-stahyn; German vahl-uhn-shtahyn ]

noun

1. Also Al·brecht Wen·zel Eu·se·bi·us von [ahl, -b, r, e, kh, t , ven, -ts, uh, l oi-, zey, -bee-, oo, s f, uh, n], Duke of Fried·land [freed, -land, -l, uh, nd, freet, -lahnt], 1583–1634, Austrian general in the Thirty Years' War, born in Bohemia.
2. Alfred, 1898–1983, U.S. cellist and conductor.

Wallenstein

/ ˈvalənʃtain /

noun

1. WallensteinAlbrecht Wenzel Eusebius von, duke of Friedland and Mecklenburg, prince of Sagan15831634MGermanBohemianMILITARY: generalPOLITICS: statesman Albrecht Wenzel Eusebius von (ˈalbrɛçt ˈvɛntsəl ɔyˈzeːbiʊs fɔn), duke of Friedland and Mecklenburg, prince of Sagan. 1583–1634, German general and statesman, born in Bohemia. As leader of the Hapsburg forces in the Thirty Years' War he won many successes until his defeat at Lützen (1632) by Gustavus Adolphus

Example Sentences

It was in this war that Europe first became familiar with the great name of Wallenstein.

From Project Gutenberg

Meanwhile Wallenstein was again arousing the suspicions of his nominal allies.

From Project Gutenberg

Wallenstein followed, and the two armies faced each other at Ltzen on the 16th of November 1632.

From Project Gutenberg

Such a demand would have been deemed arrogant in Wallenstein, amid the successes of Gustavus Adolphus.

From Project Gutenberg

This was Count Wallenstein, an experienced officer, and the richest nobleman in Bohemia.

From Project Gutenberg