fortified town in English

town built to withstand attacks

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Below are sample sentences containing the word "fortified town" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "fortified town", or refer to the context using the word "fortified town" in the English Dictionary.

1. Burg definition: a fortified town Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

2. Beersheba was a heavily fortified town 43 kilometres from the Turkish bastion of Gaza

3. [Middle English Burgeis, from Old French, from Late Latin burgēnsis, from burgus, fortified town; see

4. Upon their triumph at Cer Mountain, the Serbs sought to recapture the heavily fortified town of Šabac.

5. barbican (plural Barbicans) A tower at the entrance to a castle or fortified town A fortress at the end of a bridge

6. Riches can serve as a protection against some uncertainties in life, just as a fortified town provides a degree of security to those who reside in it.

7. Riches can serve as a protection against some uncertainties in life, just as a fortified town provides a degree of security for those who reside in it.

8. Burgrave, feminine burgravine, German burggraf, or Burgräfin, in medieval Germany, one appointed to command a burg (fortified town) with the rank of count (Graf or comes)

9. Carbon dating of charcoal and Northern Black Polished Ware have historically dated its continued occupation from 390 BC to 600 A.D. Kosambi was a fortified town with an irregular oblong plan.

10. Isaiah now pronounces one of these: “You have made a city a pile of stones, a fortified town a crumbling ruin, a dwelling tower of strangers to be no city, which will not be rebuilt even to time indefinite.”

11. Commandant (n.) "commanding officer," especially of a fortified town or garrison, 1680s, from French Commandant "the one commanding" originally "commanding," present participle of commander (Old French comander) "to order, enjoin;" see command (v.)

12. God foretold that a city would become a ruin: “You have made a city a pile of stones, a fortified town a crumbling ruin, a dwelling tower of strangers to be no city, which will not be rebuilt even to time indefinite.”

13. [Anglo-Norman Burgler (alteration of burgesur, probably from Old French burg, borough) and Medieval Latin burgulātor (alteration of burgātor, from burgāre, to commit burglary in, from Late Latin burgus, fortified town), both of Germanic origin; see bhergh- in Indo-European roots.] American

14. But Isaiah then draws a sharp contrast, saying to Jehovah: “For you have made a city a pile of stones, a fortified town a crumbling ruin, a dwelling tower of strangers to be no city, which will not be rebuilt even to time indefinite. . . .

15. 14 An example of God’s counsel is found at Isaiah 25:2, where we read: “You have made a city a pile of stones, a fortified town a crumbling ruin, a dwelling tower of strangers to be no city, which will not be rebuilt even to time indefinite.”