Munich
0 antonyms and opposites of Munich, grouped by meaning.
Name — The capital and largest city of Bavaria, Germany.
Etymology
Ultimately from German München, probably transmitted into English via French Munich.
Full origin of Munich →Frequently asked questions
What does “Munich” mean?
The word “Munich” means the capital and largest city of Bavaria, Germany.
How do you pronounce “Munich”?
“Munich” is pronounced MYOO-nihk (/ˈmjuːnɪk/ in IPA).
How do you use “Munich” in a sentence?
Here is “Munich” used in a sentence: “Munich hosts the famous Oktoberfest every year.”
What part of speech is “Munich”?
“Munich” is a name.
Where does the word “Munich” come from?
The word “Munich” comes from French. Ultimately from German München, probably transmitted into English via French Munich.
Is “Munich” a common word?
“Munich” is a fairly common word in modern English.
What is the difference between Munich and München?
Munich and München are two names for the same city — the capital and largest city of Bavaria, Germany. "Munich" is the English form used in English-language writing, while "München" is the native German name you will see on local signs, maps, and addresses.
Is Munich the capital of Germany or of Bavaria?
Munich is the capital of Bavaria, one of Germany's states, not of Germany as a whole. Germany's national capital is Berlin, while Munich serves as Bavaria's largest city and its regional seat of government.
What do you call a person from Munich?
In English, people usually just say someone is "from Munich" or a "Munich native," as there is no common separate English demonym. In German, a person or thing from the city is called "Münchner."