एक लाल कवरिंग में लगाए गए गेंदों में बने हल्के पीले डच पनीर

Noun:

एडाम,

edam's Usage Examples:

Vollendam has its origin in the building of the great sea-dam for the new waterway to Edam in the middle of the 14th century.

VOLLENDAM, a small fishing village of Holland in the province of North Holland, adjoining Edam on the shores of the Zuider Zee.

Thus the dam on the Amstel (1257) was the origin of Amsterdam,' and the dam on the Ye gave rise to Edam.

The security of the Zuider Zee for trade and fishing purposes was the first factor in the commercial development of North Holland, and the cities of Medemblik, Enkhuizen, Hoorn, Edam and Monnikendam, though now little more than market centres for the surrounding district, possessed a large foreign commerce in the 16th and 17th centuries.

chiefly of the Edam description, are the main industries, but agriculture and even a little market-gardening are also practised in the heavier clay lands, such as the Y and Anna Paulowna.

In the next century Edam was a great shipbuilding centre, and nearly the whole of Admiral de Ruyter's fleet was built here; but in the same century the harbour began to get blocked up, and the importance and industrial activity of the city slowly waned.

Edam took its name and origin from the dam built on the little river Ye which joined the great Purmer lake close by.

Edam has some trade in timber, while shipbuilding, rope-spinning and salt-boiling are also carried on.

The facades are frequently adorned with carvings and inscriptions, one of which records the legend of the capture of a siren in 1403, who lived for some time among the people of Edam, but escaped again to the sea.

EDAM, a town of Holland in the province of North Holland, close to the Zuider Zee, about 13 m.

edam's Meaning':

mild yellow Dutch cheese made in balls encased in a red covering

Synonyms:

cheese,

Antonyms:

continue,