Norwich
Norwich — noun
1. a city in southeastern Connecticut, USA, where two rivers meet to form the Thame
a city in southeastern Connecticut, USA, where two rivers meet to form the Thames River. The city was an important shipbuilding centre in the 1700s and is known as the birthplace of the American businessman Benedict Arnold.
The Chen family opened a bakery in downtown Norwich, Connecticut, near the riverfront shipbuilding museum.
collocation: shipbuilding history
Jin learned about shipbuilding on a guided boat tour of the Thames in Norwich, Connecticut.
collocation: guided boat tour
Zayd drove to Norwich, Connecticut, for the weekend at a hotel overlooking the Thames marina.
Lina drives from Hartford to Norwich each day for her nursing job at Backus Hospital.
用法筆記
In American English, the Connecticut city is usually distinguished from the English one by adding the state name: 'Norwich, Connecticut'.
常見錯誤
2. a historic cathedral city in eastern England; the county town of Norfolk, locate
a historic cathedral city in eastern England; the county town of Norfolk, located on the River Wensum about 160 kilometres northeast of London; known for its well-preserved medieval architecture, its Norman cathedral, and the University of East Anglia.
Aiko spent her year abroad studying at the University of East Anglia in Norwich.
proper noun in university-academic context
Norwich has a large covered market with over 200 stalls selling food and gifts.
Obi took the bus from Norwich to Cromer, watching the Norfolk farmland roll past.
Ravi found a job at a publishing company in Norwich after finishing his degree.
用法筆記
In British English, 'Norwich' alone usually refers to the English city. The pronunciation is /ˈnɒr.ɪdʒ/ (two syllables), which differs from the spelling.