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Depression in the Czech Republic
The Mohelnice Depression (Czech: Mohelnická brázda) is a depression and a geomorphological mesoregion of the Czech Republic. It is located in the Olomouc
Mohelnice_Depression
Town in Olomouc, Czech Republic
with the town proper lies in a flat agricultural landscape in the Mohelnice Depression, while the western part lies in the Zábřeh Highlands. The highest
Mohelnice
Town in Olomouc, Czech Republic
situated on the Moravská Sázava River, on the border between the Mohelnice Depression and Zábřeh Highlands. Among the most important owners of the town
Zábřeh
Mountain range in Germany, Poland and the Czech Republic
Hanušovice Highlands Hanušovická vrchovina (CZ) Jeřáb 1,003 m (3,291 ft) Mohelnice Depression Mohelnická brázda (CZ) Homůlka 333 m (1,093 ft) Zábřeh Highlands
Sudetes
District in Olomouc, Czech Republic
Králický Sněžník Mountains (north), Zábřeh Highlands (southwest), Mohelnice Depression (south), Kłodzko Valley (a small part in the west), Upper Morava
Šumperk_District
Eastern part of the Sudetes mountains on the border of the Czech Republic and Poland
Mountains / Zlatohorská Highlands Hrubý Jeseník Hanušovice Highlands Mohelnice Depression Zábřeh Highlands Nízký Jeseník Notable towns in this area include:
Eastern_Sudetes
Zábřeh Highlands (Zábřežská vrchovina) IVC-1 734 426.5 715 (Lázek) Mohelnice Depression (Mohelnická brázda) IVC-2 119 288.8 333 (Homůlka) Hanušovice Highlands
Geomorphological division of the Czech Republic
Geomorphological_division_of_the_Czech_Republic
District in Olomouc, Czech Republic
Highlands (west), Hanušovice Highlands (a small part in the north), and Mohelnice Depression (a negligible area in the north). The highest point of the district
Olomouc_District
Town in Olomouc, Czech Republic
Olomouc. It lies on the border between the Zábřeh Highlands and Mohelnice Depression. The highest point is a hill at 401 m (1,316 ft) above sea level
Loštice
Mountain range in the eastern Czech Republic
Valley, to the northeast the Hanušovice Highlands, to the east the Mohelnice Depression, to the west the Orlické Foothills, to the northwest the Orlické
Zábřeh_Highlands
Municipality in Olomouc, Czech Republic
western part lies in the Zábřeh Highlands, the middle part lies in the Mohelnice Depression, and a small part in the north lies in the Hanušovice Highlands.
Olšany_(Šumperk_District)
Municipality in Olomouc, Czech Republic
(28 mi) northwest of Olomouc. It lies on the border between the Mohelnice Depression valley and Zábřeh Highlands. The highest point is at 574 m (1,883 ft)
Postřelmůvek
Municipality in Olomouc, Czech Republic
of Šumperk and 27 km (17 mi) northwest of Olomouc. It lies in the Mohelnice Depression. The municipality is situated on the right bank of the Morava River
Moravičany
Municipality in Olomouc, Czech Republic
only the southern part of the municipal territory extends into the Mohelnice Depression. The highest point is at 550 m (1,800 ft) above sea level. The first
Vyšehoří
Municipality in Olomouc, Czech Republic
of Šumperk and 45 km (28 mi) northwest of Olomouc. It lies in the Mohelnice Depression valley. The municipality is situated on the right bank of the Morava
Chromeč
Municipality in Olomouc, Czech Republic
northwest of Olomouc. It lies in a flat agricultural landscape in the Mohelnice Depression. The municipality is situated in a floodplain of the Morava River
Bohuslavice (Šumperk District)
Bohuslavice_(Šumperk_District)
Municipality in Olomouc, Czech Republic
municipality. The built-up area around the Morava is located mainly in the Mohelnice Depression lowland. Rest of the territory is located in the Hanušovice Highlands
Ruda_nad_Moravou
Municipality in Olomouc, Czech Republic
of Šumperk and 42 km (26 mi) northwest of Olomouc. It lies in the Mohelnice Depression lowland. It is situated at the confluence of the rivers Morava and
Postřelmov
Municipality in the Czech Republic
Olomouc. The southwestern part of the municipal territory lies in the Mohelnice Depression lowland and the northeastern part lies in the Hanušovice Highlands
Bludov_(Šumperk_District)
Highland region in the Eastern Sudetes (Czech Republic)
Jeseník, to the southeast the Nízký Jeseník, to the southwest the Mohelnice Depression, to the west the Kłodzko Valley, to the northwest the Králický Sněžník
Hanušovice_Highlands
European Catholic religious order
period in quite good condition. In 1562 the Grand Master Antonín Brus of Mohelnice even became Archbishop of Prague. This appointment marks the end of a
Knights of the Cross with the Red Star
Knights_of_the_Cross_with_the_Red_Star
Historical region in the Czech Republic
are Brno (VUES, ZPA Brno, EM Brno), Drásov, Frenštát pod Radhoštěm, and Mohelnice (currently Siemens). Brno (401,000 inhabitants) former land capital and
Moravia
MOHELNICE DEPRESSION
MOHELNICE DEPRESSION
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Bewitching; Enchantress; Fascinating; Most Beautiful
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Holcroft in Lancashire, so named from Old English holh ‘hollow’, ‘depression’ + croft ‘paddock’, ‘smallholding’, or from some other minor place named with the same elements.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a medieval personal name, a short form of Philpott.English : topographic name for someone who lived by a depression in the ground, from Middle English pot ‘drinking or storage vessel’ used in this transferred sense, or a habitational name from one of the minor places deriving their name from this word, in the sense ‘pit’, ‘hole’.English and North German (Lower Rhine-Westphalia) : metonymic occupational name for a potter, from Middle English, Middle Low German pot ‘pot’. See also Potter.North German : topographic name for someone living on a low-lying plot, from Low German dialect pÅt ‘puddle’.
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly southwest England)
English (mainly southwest England) : topographic name for someone who lived by a depression or low-lying spot, from Old English holh ‘hole’, ‘hollow’, ‘depression’.Norwegian : habitational name from any of numerous farmsteads, so named from the dative singular or indefinite plural form of Old Norse hóll ‘round hill’, ‘mound’.Shortened form of Dutch van (den) Hole, a habitational name from the common place name Hol, meaning ‘hollow’, ‘depression’, ‘valley’, or a topographic name from the same term.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from either of two Old Norse personal names: Ingjaldr, in which the prefix in- probably reinforces the element -gjaldr, related to Old Norse gjalda ‘to pay or recompense’, or Ingólfr ‘Ing’s wolf’ (Ing was an ancient Germanic fertility god).English : habitational name from Ingol in Lancashire, which is named from the Old English personal name Inga + holh ‘hollow’, ‘depression’.Probably a variant of German Ingel, from a short form of any of several Germanic personal names formed with Ing- (see 1 above).An early bearer, Richard Ingle (1609–c. 1653), was a rebel and a pirate who first came to the colonies in 1631 or 1632 as a tobacco merchant. He is known to have practiced piracy in MD.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of the numerous places so called. The final syllable represents Old English tÅ«n ‘enclosure’, ‘settlement’. The first element has a wide variety of possible origins. In the case of three examples in Lincolnshire it is Old English hÅh ‘spur of a hill’; for places in Oxfordshire and Somerset it is Old English halh ‘nook’, ‘recess’; for one in Dorset it may be Old English holh ‘hollow’, ‘depression’ or holt ‘small wood’; for a further pair in Suffolk it may be hola, genitive plural of holh ‘hollow’, but more probably a personal name HÅla.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : of uncertain derivation; possibly from Middle English doke ‘duck’ (see Duck).Norwegian : habitational name from a farm named Dokk, from Old Norse d{o,}kk ‘hollow’, ‘depression’.Possibly an altered form of German Docke, a metonymic occupational name for someone who worked in the cloth trade, from Middle Low German dÅk ‘fabric’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived in a small valley, from Middle English, Old English dell ‘dell’, ‘valley’, or a habitational name from any of several minor places named Dell, from this word, for example in Buckinghamshire, Essex, and Sussex.German : from Low German delle ‘dell’, ‘depression’ (Middle High German telle ‘gorge’).
Male
Greek
(Καϊάφας) Greek form of Aramaic Qayyafa ("depression"), KAIAPHAS means "as comely." In the New Testament bible, this is the name of a high priest of the Jews.Â
Surname or Lastname
English (of Norman origin)
English (of Norman origin) : nickname for a greedy person, from Old French saffre ‘glutton’.South German : topographic name for someone living in a damp depression.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : variant of Safir.
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly West Midlands)
English (chiefly West Midlands) : nickname for a trustworthy person, from Middle English trow(e), trew(e) ‘faithful’, ‘steadfast’.English : variant of Tree, from Middle English trow, trew.English : topographic name for someone who lived near a depression in the ground, from Middle English trow ‘trough’, ‘hollow’.Translated form of French Jetté (see Jette). Trow represents the French Canadian pronunciation of English ‘throw’.
Surname or Lastname
English (Yorkshire and Lancashire)
English (Yorkshire and Lancashire) : topographic name for someone who lived by a depression or low-lying spot, from Old English holh ‘hole’, ‘hollow’, ‘depression’ (see Hole).Irish : reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Giolla Chomhghaill, a patronymic from a personal name meaning ‘devotee of (Saint) Comhghal’ (see McCool). Woulfe, however, traces Hoyle (as well as MacIlhoyle and McElhill) to Mac Giolla Choille ‘son of the lad of the wood’, which has sometimes been translated as Woods.
Surname or Lastname
Irish
Irish : reduced form of McNaughton.English : habitational name from a place in Suffolk, named in Old English with nafola ‘navel’ + tūn ‘enclosure’, ‘settlement’, i.e. ‘settlement in the navel or depression’.
Surname or Lastname
English (northern England)
English (northern England) : habitational name from places called Hoole, in Cheshire and Lancashire. The former is so called from the Old English dative case hole of holh ‘hollow’, ‘depression’; the latter from Middle English hule ‘hut’, ‘shelter’ (Old English hulu ‘husk’, ‘covering’). In both cases the final -e is now silent in the place name, but has been retained in the surname, with consequent alteration in the spelling.
Surname or Lastname
Dutch and North German (Hülse)
Dutch and North German (Hülse) : topographic name for someone who lived where holly grew, Middle Low German huls, hüls.English (mainly Lancashire) : habitational name from a place in Cheshire, recorded in the mid 13th century in the forms Holes, Holis, and Holys. This probably represents a Middle English plural of Old English holh ‘hollow’, ‘depression’ (see Hole).
Surname or Lastname
English (West Midlands)
English (West Midlands) : habitational name from some minor locality, probably the lost Foxhale near Claverley, Shropshire, the name of which is derived from Old English fox ‘fox’ + halh ‘hollow’, ‘recess’. It is less likely that the surname is derived from Foxhall in Suffolk (earlier Foxhole), which is named from Old English fox + hol(h) ‘hollow’, ‘depression’: the surname is not established in East Anglia.
MOHELNICE DEPRESSION
MOHELNICE DEPRESSION
Boy/Male
Tamil
Monkey (Monkey; A hill tribe of Southern India)
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
It is a City in Iran
Girl/Female
Bengali, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Kashmiri, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu, Traditional
Parvati
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Art Maker; Lord of Krishna
Girl/Female
Australian, Danish, French, German, Hebrew, Swiss
God's Able-bodied One; Female Version of Gabriel
Girl/Female
Tamil
Saudamini | ஸௌதாமிநீ
Lightning
Girl/Female
Indian, Sikh
God's Praise
Girl/Female
Indian
A River Name
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Golden
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Old French chea(u)nce ‘(good) fortune’ (a derivative of cheoir ‘to fall (out)’, Latin cadere), a nickname for an inveterate gambler, for someone considered fortunate or well favored, or perhaps for someone who had survived an accident by a remarkable piece of luck.Americanized form of German Tschantz or Schantz.
MOHELNICE DEPRESSION
MOHELNICE DEPRESSION
MOHELNICE DEPRESSION
MOHELNICE DEPRESSION
MOHELNICE DEPRESSION
n.
A disease characterized by livid spots, especially about the thighs and legs, due to extravasation of blood, and by spongy gums, and bleeding from almost all the mucous membranes. It is accompanied by paleness, languor, depression, and general debility. It is occasioned by confinement, innutritious food, and hard labor, but especially by lack of fresh vegetable food, or confinement for a long time to a limited range of food, which is incapable of repairing the waste of the system. It was formerly prevalent among sailors and soldiers.
n.
The depression of the voice in pronouncing the syllables of a word.
n.
A depression or opening in the center of the base of many spiral shells.
a.
Having a flush deck, or with only a moderate depression amidships; -- said of a vessel.
n.
Any channel, receptacle, or depression, of a long and narrow shape; as, trough between two ridges, etc.
a.
Having alternate ridges and depressions; wrinkled.
n.
A sudden depression of the vital forces of the entire body, or of a port of it, marking some profound impression produced upon the nervous system, as by severe injury, overpowering emotion, or the like.
a.
Formed with elevations and depressions resembling waves; having wavelike color markings; as, an undulated shell.
n.
A line or depression left by a cut or wound; a scar; a cicatrix.
n.
The part of the foot upon which such a depression falls.
a.
Having numerous small, shallow depressions or hollows; pitted.
n.
The space inclosed between ranges of hills or mountains; the strip of land at the bottom of the depressions intersecting a country, including usually the bed of a stream, with frequently broad alluvial plains on one or both sides of the stream. Also used figuratively.
n.
A falling in of the surface; a sinking below its true place; a cavity or hollow; as, roughness consists in little protuberances and depressions.
v. i.
A depression in coal strata, hollowed out before the subsequent deposition took place.
n.
A slight, navel-like depression, or dimpling, of the center of a rounded body; as, the umbilication of a smallpox vesicle; also, the condition of being umbilicated.
v. i.
To move, as waves or billows, with alternate swell and depression.
n.
A boss, or rounded elevation, or a corresponding depression, in a palate, disk, or membrane; as, the umbo in the integument of the larvae of echinoderms or in the tympanic membrane of the ear.
n.
The depression formed by the meeting of two slopes on a flat roof.
n.
The depression, or mark, in the median line of the abdomen, which indicates the point where the umbilical cord separated from the fetus; the navel.
n.
An eddy or vortex of water; a place in a body of water where the water moves round in a circle so as to produce a depression or cavity in the center, into which floating objects may be drawn; any body of water having a more or less circular motion caused by its flowing in an irregular channel, by the coming together of opposing currents, or the like.