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Fatherland   /fˈɑðərlˌænd/   Listen
noun
Fatherland  n.  One's native land; the native land of one's fathers or ancestors.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Fatherland" Quotes from Famous Books



... the vale, the rivers, the spires, the towers of Granada, broke gloriously upon the view of the little band. They halted, mechanically and abruptly; every eye was turned to the beloved scene. The proud shame of baffled warriors, the tender memories of home—of childhood—of fatherland, swelled every heart, and gushed from every eye. Suddenly, the distant boom of artillery broke from the citadel and rolled along the sunlit valley and crystal river. A universal wail burst from the exiles! it smote—it overpowered ...
— Leila, Complete - The Siege of Granada • Edward Bulwer-Lytton

... look for the fatherland of the English race, we must, as modern historians have clearly shown, direct our search "far away from England herself." In the fifth century of the Christian era a region in what is now called Schleswig was known by the name of ...
— The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 4 • Various

... controlled absolutely the family fortune, he aided Karl very generously without arousing the resentment of the old man. He also took the initiative in bringing about the realization of Karl's pet ambition—a visit to the Fatherland. So many years in America! . . . For the very reason that Desnoyers himself had no desire to return to Europe, he wished to facilitate Karl's trip, and gave him the means to make the journey with his entire family. The father-in-law had no curiosity as to who ...
— The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse • Vicente Blasco Ibanez

... breath he swore again, the strongest oaths which the rich language of his fatherland provided, anathematizing not the beloved woman, maligned, but the man who ...
— The Princess Virginia • C. N. Williamson

... of the supply of cotton to Germany when the war started, because of England's blockade, and later when America entered the conflict, threatened disaster to the "Fatherland." The German chemists began working immediately to supply substitutes for cotton, to be used both in the manufacture of explosives and fabrics. They developed the processes of producing cellulose from wood pulp ...
— Kelly Miller's History of the World War for Human Rights • Kelly Miller


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