Trondheim

[ tron-heym; Swedish trawn-heym ]

noun

1. a seaport in central Norway, on Trondheim Fiord.

Trondheim

/ ˈtrɔnhɛim; ˈtrɒndˌhaɪm /

noun

1. a port in central Norway, on Trondheim Fjord (an inlet of the Norwegian Sea): national capital until 1380; seat of the Technical University of Norway. Pop: 154 351 (2004 est) Former name (until the 16th century and from 1930 to 1931)Nidaros

Example Sentences

He visited a woman with more severe learning disabilities, who lives in sheltered accommodation in Trondheim.

From BBC

“Hospital time has a particular and peculiar quality, and ‘Trondheim’ is dedicated to capturing the way it unfolds.”

From New York Times

Rebecca, from Bolton but now living in Trondheim, first listened to Wright while he was on Radio 1.

From BBC

Each of the four countries would have two host cities: Stockholm and Gothenburg in Sweden; Copenhagen and Odense in Denmark; Helsinki and Tampere in Finland; and Oslo and Trondheim in Norway.

From Seattle Times

The Trondheim, Norway-based study at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology found "observer" rats were able to figure out the navigational challenge by watching another rat, called "demonstrator" rats, in the study.

From Salon