- Polish Corridor
- geographical name strip of land N Europe in Poland that between World War I & World War II separated East Prussia from main part of Germany; area was before 1919 part of Germany
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
Polish Corridor
Look at other dictionaries:
Polish Corridor — strip of Poland between Germany & East Prussia, giving Poland an outlet to the Baltic Sea (1919 39): c. 120 mi (193 km) long; 20 70 mi (32 113 km) wide … English World dictionary
Polish Corridor — The Polish Corridor in 1923 1939 … Wikipedia
Polish Corridor — a strip of land near the mouth of the Vistula River: formerly separated Germany from East Prussia; given to Poland in the Treaty of Versailles 1919 to provide it with access to the Baltic. * * * Strip of land that gave Poland access to the Baltic … Universalium
Polish Corridor — See Poland … Historical dictionary of Weimar Republik
Polish Corridor — Po′lish Cor′ridor n. geg a strip of land near the mouth of the Vistula River: formerly separated Germany from East Prussia; given to Poland in the Treaty of Versailles 1919 to provide it with access to the Baltic … From formal English to slang
Polish Corridor — /poʊlɪʃ ˈkɒrədɔ/ (say pohlish koruhdaw) noun a strip of land near the mouth of the river Vistula, formerly separating Germany from East Prussia; given to Poland in the Treaty of Versailles (1919) to provide access to the Baltic …
Polish Corridor — a strip of land near the mouth of the Vistula River: formerly separated Germany from East Prussia; given to Poland in the Treaty of Versailles 1919 to provide it with access to the Baltic … Useful english dictionary
Corridor — Contents 1 Entertainment 2 Travel 3 Region/Territory 4 Oth … Wikipedia
Polish Navy order of battle in 1939 — This article details the Order of Battle of the Polish Navy prior to the outbreak of World War II and the Polish Defensive War of 1939. Following World War I, Poland s shoreline was relatively short and included no major seaports. In the 1920s… … Wikipedia
Polish State Railroads Summer 1939 — In the summer of 1939, the map of both Europe and Poland looked very different from today. Obviously, the railway network of interwar Poland was also different from the present one, and also slightly different from the German, Austrian and… … Wikipedia
