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Makar

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• Makarios III

  [muh-kar-ee-uh s, -ohs; Greek mah-kah-ree-aws] /məˈkær i əs, -ˌoʊs; Greek mɑˈkɑ ri ɔs/ noun 1. (Michael Christodoulos Mouskos) 1913–77, Cypriot statesman and Greek Orthodox prelate: archbishop and patriarch of Cyprus 1950–77; president 1960–77 (in exile 1974). /məˈkɑːrɪˌɒs/ noun 1. original name Mikhail Christodoulou Mouskos. 1913–77, Cypriot archbishop, patriarch, and statesman; first president of the republic […]

• Makarova

  [muh-kahr-uh-vuh; Russian muh-kah-ruh-vuh] /məˈkɑr ə və; Russian mʌˈkɑ rə və/ noun 1. Natalia [nuh-tal-yuh,, -tahl-;; Russian nuh-tah-lyuh] /nəˈtæl yə,, -ˈtɑl-;; Russian nʌˈtɑ lyə/ (Show IPA), born 1940, Soviet ballerina, in the U.S. and England since 1970.

• Makasar

  [muh-kas-er] /məˈkæs ər/ noun 1. a former name of . [muh-kas-er] /məˈkæs ər/ noun 1. a former name of . [oo-joo ng pahn-dahng] /uˌdʒʊŋ pɑnˈdɑŋ/ noun 1. a seaport on SW Sulawesi (Celebes), in central Indonesia. /məˈkæsə/ noun 1. a variant spelling of Makassar /məˈkæsə; -ˈkɑː-/ noun 1. a port in central Indonesia, on SW […]

• Makassar

  [muh-kas-er] /məˈkæs ər/ noun 1. a former name of . [muh-kas-er] /məˈkæs ər/ noun 1. a former name of . /məˈkæsə; -ˈkɑː-/ noun 1. a port in central Indonesia, on SW Sulawesi: an important native port before Portuguese (16th century) and Dutch (17th century) control; capital of the Dutch East Indies (1946–49); a major Indonesian […]

• Makassarese

  [muh-kas-uh-reez, -rees] /məˌkæs əˈriz, -ˈris/ noun, plural Makassarese for 1. 1. a member of a Muslim people of southwestern Sulawesi, near Ujung Pandang, closely related to the Buginese. 2. the Austronesian language of the Makassarese.

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