Morava

[ Czech, Serbo-Croatian. maw-rah-vah ]

/ Czech, Serbo-Croatian. ˈmɔ rɑ vɑ /

noun

German March. a river in central Europe, flowing S from NE Czech Republic, along part of the border between the Czech Republic and Slovakia, and Slovakia and Austria, into the Danube W of Bratislava. 240 miles (385 km) long.

a river in E Serbia, flowing N to the Danube. 134 miles (216 km) long.

Czech name of Moravia.

Example sentences from the Web for morava

Here we bid good-bye to the Danube and follow the Morava valley upwards.

From Pole to Pole |Sven Anders Hedin
It has been a strong place, on the point of a hill, at the foot of which the Nissave forms a junction with the Morava.

Early Travels in Palestine |Arculf et al.
From Kralievo passed over the Morava, which was prettyPg 214 floody and had knocked the road about a bit.

The Luck of Thirteen |Jan Gordon
These, who had spread into the basin of the Morava, became the Thraco-Phrygian group.

The Bronze Age and the Celtic World |Harold Peake

Small murmuring brooks dance in merry leaps down to the Morava, and the Morava itself flows to the Danube.

From Pole to Pole |Sven Anders Hedin

British Dictionary definitions for morava

Morava

/ (məˈrɑːvə) /

noun

a river in central Europe, rising in the Sudeten Mountains, in the Czech Republic, and flowing south through Slovakia to the Danube: forms part of the border between the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Austria. Length: 370 km (230 miles) German name: March

a river in E Serbia, formed by the confluence of the Southern Morava and the Western Morava near Stalac: flows north to the Danube. Length: 209 km (130 miles)

(ˈmɔrava) the Czech name for Moravia

BROWSE DICTIONARY

Learning

Morava

noun

Example sentences from the Web for morava

British Dictionary definitions for morava

noun