Fredericton
[fred-rik-tuh n, fred-er-ik-] /ˈfrɛd rɪk tən, ˈfrɛd ər ɪk-/
noun
1.
a city in and the capital of New Brunswick, in SE Canada, on the St. John River.
noun
1.
a province in SE Canada, E of Maine. 27,985 sq. mi. (72,480 sq. km).
Capital: Fredericton.
2.
a city in central New Jersey.
/ˈfrɛdrɪktən/
noun
1.
a city in SE Canada, capital of New Brunswick, on the St John River. Pop: 54 068 (2001)
noun
1.
a province of SE Canada on the Gulf of St Lawrence and the Bay of Fundy: extensively forested. Capital: Fredericton. Pop: 751 384 (2004 est). Area: 72 092 sq km (27 835 sq miles) NB
Province in eastern Canada, bordered by Quebec to the north, the Gulf of St. Lawrence (an arm of the Atlantic Ocean) to the east, Nova Scotia to the southeast, and Maine to the west. Together with Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, it is one of the Maritime Provinces. Fredericton is its capital, and Saint John is its largest city.
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[fred-uh-ree-kuh, fre-dree-] /ˌfrɛd əˈri kə, frɛˈdri-/ noun 1. a female given name.
- Frederik IX
[fre-thuh-reek] /ˈfrɛ θə rik/ noun 1. 1899–1972, king of Denmark 1947–72 (son of Christian X).
- Frederiksberg
[fred-riks-burg, fred-er-iks-; Danish fre-th uh-reeks-barkh] /ˈfrɛd rɪksˌbɜrg, ˈfrɛd ər ɪks-; Danish ˈfrɛ ðə riksˌbærx/ noun 1. a city in E Denmark: a part of Copenhagen. /Danish frɛðreɡsˈbɛr/ noun 1. a city in E Denmark, within the area of greater Copenhagen: founded in 1651 by King Frederick III. Pop: 91 721 (2004 est)
- Fredet-ramstedt operation
Fredet-Ramstedt operation Fre·det-Ramstedt operation (frə-dā’-) n. See pyloromyotomy.
- Fredonia
[fri-dohn-yuh, -doh-nee-uh] /frɪˈdoʊn yə, -ˈdoʊ ni ə/ noun 1. a town in W New York.