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Answer for the clue "A constitutional monarchy in western Europe on the North Sea ", 7 letters:
holland

Alternative clues for the word holland

Word definitions for holland in dictionaries

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. A coarse woollen cloth used in furnishing

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
Holland is an area within the Netherlands, now split into the provinces of: North Holland South Holland Informally (and formerly also formally in sports events), Holland may also be used to represent the whole of the Netherlands . Holland may also refer ...

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Holland \Hol"land\, n. A kind of linen first manufactured in Holland; a linen fabric used for window shades, children's garments, etc.; as, brown or unbleached hollands.

Gazetteer Word definitions in Gazetteer
Population (2000): 35048 Housing Units (2000): 12533 Land area (2000): 16.568419 sq. miles (42.912006 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.620352 sq. miles (1.606704 sq. km) Total area (2000): 17.188771 sq. miles (44.518710 sq. km) FIPS code: 38640 Located within: ...

Usage examples of holland.

Congress had considered sending a minister to Holland even before Adams left on his initial mission to France, and in his first months at Paris, he had reported that there was more friendship for America in Holland than generally understood.

Holland was as far north as Adams had ever been in his travels and about as different from France as a place could be.

But with Jay in Spain, Henry Laurens locked up in the Tower of London, Jefferson unlikely to leave Virginia, and Adams tied down with his assignment in Holland, there remained only Franklin to serve as the American negotiator at Paris, exactly as Vergennes desired.

Exhausted, his sons gone, Francis Dana gone, and with no reason to think his mission to Holland anything but a failure, Adams fell ill.

But if Yorktown did not mean an end to the war, it changed everything in Holland, as Adams saw at once.

Ironically, a letter was en route that June from Robert Livingston demanding to know why in his reports to Congress Adams had included nothing about the dockyards and arsenals of Holland, or the ships preparing for sea, or anything about the leading members of the Dutch government.

Much had already transpired, as Adams learned from meetings with John Jay and a young American merchant named Matthew Ridley, whom Adams had met earlier in Holland and who, though he had no official role, seemed to know all that was going on.

When he and several others escaped to Holland, the only help they were able to get was from John Adams, who gave them money from his own pocket.

But when his American doctor, James Jay, the brother of John Jay, had suggested a sojourn in England, he had gone off to London with John Quincy and later to Bath, to take the waters, an experience Adams had found little to his liking and that was cut short by a summons to return to Holland to secure still another desperately needed loan.

THE AUTUMN OF 1786 produced no improvement in relations with the British, whose icy civility Adams found all the more galling after the respect and affection he had been shown in Holland.

Then, out of the blue and to his utter dismay, Adams was called on to make one last emergency trip to Holland, and in the worst possible season to cross the North Sea.

To a real Amsterdammer, Holland consisted of two parts: Amsterdam and the provinces.

Carlton Argus and Elmo Tollen, and also John Holland, Jeff Morgan, their prisoner the tall man and Paula Argus.

Church of Holland is now passing through the most important crisis in its history since the Arminian controversy.

They were impressed by the fact that Protestantism had outgrown and discarded Luther, that Arminians in Holland, the Lutherans of the University of Helmstedt, the French schools of Sedan and Saumur, the Caroline divines in England, and even Puritans like Leighton and Baxter, were as much opposed as themselves to the doctrine of justification, which was the origin of the Protestant movement.