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Definition of Baltic Republic
1. Noun. European countries bordering the Baltic Sea.
Generic synonyms: Geographic Area, Geographic Region, Geographical Area, Geographical Region
Specialized synonyms: Esthonia, Estonia, Republic Of Estonia, Latvia, Republic Of Latvia, Lietuva, Lithuania, Republic Of Lithuania
Group relationships: Europe
Lexicographical Neighbors of Baltic Republic
Literary usage of Baltic Republic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Arena by Harry Houdini Collection (Library of Congress) (1907)
"If a common language had made race prejudice in the Baltic impossible, the Baltic
republic would have been in existence and I would not be a hunted fugitive ..."
2. The History of North Atlantic Steam Navigation: With Some Account of Early by Henry Fry (1896)
"The first boats were the Oceanic, Atlantic, Baltic, Republic, Adriatic, and
Celtic, all being nearly alike (3880 tons gross, 437 feet long, ..."
3. The Living Age by Making of America Project, Eliakim Littell, Robert S. Littell (1844)
"The brave stand of the little Baltic republic had its background in the belief
of many military experts that Russia's army is not yet developed to the point ..."
4. Emancipation of the Slavs: Letters Published in the Sun of New York by Julius Albin Hupert (1919)
"It is worth while to take under serious consideration the creation of a Baltic
republic on lines of Switzerland, composed of Lithuania, Courland and ..."
5. Hostage to Revolution: Gorbachev and Soviet Security Policy, 1985-1991 by Coit D. Blacker (1993)
"... Lithuania renders all such speculation moot; the possible consequences of a
thorough and violent crackdown in that Baltic republic will never be known. ..."
6. The Atlantic Ferry: Its Ships, Men, and Working by Arthur J. Maginnis (1892)
"By the purchase in recent years of several of the well-known Liverpool liners as
the Baltic, Republic, British Empire, British Crown, and others, ..."
7. Red Dusk and the Morrow: Adventures and Investigations in Red Russia by Paul Dukes (1922)
"Shortly after the Baltic republic of Lithuania had come to terms with Soviet
Russia, one of the members of the Lithuanian delegation who had just returned ..."