Definitions
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun the capital and largest city of Turkmenistan
Etymologies
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Examples
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The Ashkhabad is a 401 foot long Russian tanker that is in 55 feet of water.
WN.com - Articles related to Japan supertanker probe reveals smashed hull 2010
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The Ashkhabad is a 401 foot long Russian tanker that is in 55 feet of water.
WN.com - Articles related to Japan supertanker probe reveals smashed hull 2010
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The Ashkhabad is a 401 foot long Russian tanker that is in 55 feet of water.
WN.com - Articles related to Japan supertanker probe reveals smashed hull 2010
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One groom explained that as Turkmenistan had no post-1992 banknotes, they were forced to bring wares to sell in Moscow to buy the return ticket to Ashkhabad.
THE TALE OF THE TURKMENI STALLION Alex Allan 2009
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Turkmenistanname: Ashgabat (Ashkhabad) geographic coordinates: 37 57 N, 58 23 E time difference: UTC+5 (10 hours ahead of Washington, DC during Standard Time)
Capital 2008
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Capital: name: Ashgabat (Ashkhabad) geographic coordinates: 37 57 N, 58 23 E time difference: UTC+5 (10 hours ahead of Washington, DC during Standard Time)
Turkmenistan 2008
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Ashgabat (Ashkhabad) is its capital and largest city. continue at Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition.
Turkmenistan The World Factbook 2008
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In the center of the capital city of Ashkhabad, a triumphal, three-pronged arch, combined with a 220-foot victory column, serves as pedestal for a massive, pure-gold statue of Niyazov, rotating a full 360 degrees every twenty-four hours.1
The J Curve Ian Bremmer 2006
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In the center of the capital city of Ashkhabad, a triumphal, three-pronged arch, combined with a 220-foot victory column, serves as pedestal for a massive, pure-gold statue of Niyazov, rotating a full 360 degrees every twenty-four hours.1
The J Curve Ian Bremmer 2006
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In the center of the capital city of Ashkhabad, a triumphal, three-pronged arch, combined with a 220-foot victory column, serves as pedestal for a massive, pure-gold statue of Niyazov, rotating a full 360 degrees every twenty-four hours.1
The J Curve Ian Bremmer 2006
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