Lexic.us

Definition of Rostov on Don

1. Noun. A seaport on the Don River near the Sea of Azov in the European part of Russia.

Lexicographical Neighbors of Rostov On Don

Literary usage of Rostov on Don

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Permafrost: Second International Conference, July 13-28, 1973 : USSR by Frederick J. Sanger, Peter J. Hyde (1978)
"V. The use of new types of prefabricated drainage structures in construction. Tr. RISI (Trans. Rostov-on-Don Construction Engineering Institute). ..."

2. Under the Bolshevik Reign of Terror by Rhoda D. Power (1919)
"FROM NEWCASTLE TO ROSTOV-ON-DON But, come on, dearie, we must find Cooks' man and fix up about our places in the train." Cooks' man, a merry little fellow ..."

3. The Parliamentary Debates by Great Britain Parliament (1905)
"No. 3444. Costa Rica. No. 3445. Germany. No. 3446. Italy (Genoa). No. 3447. Russia (Rostov-on-Don). No. 3448. Egypt (Port Said and Suez). No. 3449. ..."

4. World's Columbian Exposition 1893, Chicago: Catalogue of the Russian Section by Russia (1893)
"BRAT US, M. Province of Kuban, Eisk region. The fisheries yield 1000—3000 roubles per year. Fish supplied from Rostov on Don. ..."

5. Developments In Steelmaking Capacity Of Non-oecd Economiesby OECD Staff, Secretariat of the Steel Committee, SourceOECD (Online service) by OECD Staff, Secretariat of the Steel Committee, SourceOECD (Online service) (2004)
"The installation of the facilities being implemented at the Works in Rostov-on-Don Region is scheduled for completion by 2005. ..."

6. Catalogue of the Russian Section by Russia Ministerstvo finansov (1893)
"Fish supplied from Rostov on Don. Sale in harbor town Eisk. ... Fish caught by automatic hooks near Eisk and Rostov on Don; 12 workmen. Sale in Russia. ..."

7. The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature and (1910)
"... railway to Rostov-on-Don, and in 45° 3' N. and 38° 50' E. It is badly built, on a swampy site exposed to the inundations of the river; and its houses, ..."

8. The Encyclopædia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature and by Hugh Chisholm (1910)
"... railway to Rostov-on-Don, and in 45° 3' N. and 38° 50' E. It is badly built, on a swampy site exposed to the inundations of the river; and its houses, ..."

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