seoul
IPA: sˈoʊɫ
Root Word: Seoul
noun
- The capital city of South Korea, also the historical capital of Korea from 1394 until the country was divided in 1945.
- (metonymically) the South Korean government
Advertisement
Examples of "seoul" in Sentences
- Bulgaria has an embassy in Seoul.
- Buildings can't be built on Seoul.
- The southern end of the city is Seoul.
- Seoul is a popular tourist destination.
- The capital of the country, R.O.K is Seoul.
- A declaration of independence was read in Seoul.
- Seoul shares to waver in choppy trading next week.
- Since then, the city of Seoul has enveloped the garrison.
- May 29th, 2008 1: 35 pm ET and your point is?????????? seoul
- OASIS oasis.seoul.go.kr is more than a static suggestion system.
- Inclement weather at Seoul forced the flight crew to divert to Jeju.
- The Urban renewal project was the catalyst of revitalization in downtown Seoul.
- You don't have the courage to do what's right by publicly address what you believe, shame on you and go home please. seoul
- April 21, 2010 at 12:22 AM this is maybe random but i got a weird login to my gmail two days ago from an ip address in seoul, korea.
- April 21, 2010 at 12: 22 AM this is maybe random but i got a weird login to my gmail two days ago from an ip address in seoul, korea.
- i think about cultural differences a lot … was just at a pan-asian event in seoul, and this was talked about in the north-Asian context .. the answer to your query
- I’m living in seoul, land of boutiful asian food, and yet i would give up bibimbap for the next ten years to be able to taste a bite of any of these! thankfully, my cousins live in fort lee, and as soon as I come back to the states, I’ll be hitting up mo pho for a visit! angelle Says:
- November 23rd, 2009 at 2:29 pm its definetely different being a non-white english teacher in korea (im filipino-american). they usually think im either from mexico,a mix (which some of my young kindergartners call me…which gets to u after a while) or black. i also live 4 hrs outside of seoul (in jeollanam-do) so theyre not used to as many foreigners as the poeple in bigger cities.