Crossword clues for metro
metro
- Subway for René
- Prefix with -plex
- One way to the Smithsonian
- One way to get around Paris
- MGM, informally
- MGM part
- French subway
- DC's subway
- D.C. underground
- Capital transit
- What stars call MGM
- Way to go, in D.C
- Way to get around in Paris
- Way to get around D.C
- Way through the Paris underground
- Way around Montreal
- Way around downtown, perhaps
- Washington, D.C., subway
- Venerable film studio, for short
- Urban area, for short
- Union Station-Dupont Circle connector, in D.C
- Tube in Paris
- Transport de Montréal
- Transit option in D.C. or L.A
- Train to the Tuileries
- The train Berlin rode?
- The train Berlin rode
- The first 'M' of MGM
- Subway to the Louvre
- Subway on which the fare is 30 or 45 francs
- Subway for Pierre
- Studio, familiarly
- Section of some daily papers
- Rapid transit system
- Public transit system
- Parisian underground
- Parisian system
- Paris's underground transport system
- Paris subway
- Paris ride
- Paris feature
- Paris equivalent of the London Underground
- One way to reach the Pentagon
- One way to get to the White House
- One way to get to the Louvre
- One way to Constitution Hall
- One way through Paris
- Of a city, for short
- N.Y.–Wash. liner
- Moving aspect of urban life?
- Moscow underground
- Montreal transport
- Montréal line
- MGM's first M
- MGM opening?
- MGM opener?
- Local news section
- Lines about the city?
- L.A. rail and bus service
- It stops near the Eiffel Tower
- It makes many stops in Paris
- Film studio, for short
- Department of a city paper
- Densely populated area, briefly
- Daily newspaper section
- D.C.'s subway
- D.C. rails
- D.C. rail system
- D.C. line
- D.C. commuter choice
- Common daily section
- City newspaper section
- Citified, for short
- Capital carrier
- Cab alternative in Paris
- Bygone Geo model
- Big-city, briefly
- An "M" in MGM
- ___-Goldwyn-Mayer (movie studio)
- ___ area (urban region that includes a city and its suburbs)
- Newspaper section
- Transport to the Tuileries
- Big-city newspaper heading
- Paris subway system
- Subway system in Moscow, Paris, and D.C
- Way to go, in Paris
- Underground
- Kind of area
- The first "M" in M-G-M
- Washington transit system, with "the"
- Way around Paris
- Geo model
- See 13-Down
- Newspaper department
- Paris underground system
- Big-city newspaper department
- Part of MGM
- Quebec underground
- Taxi alternative
- Commercial prefix with liner
- Trains underground
- ___ area (urban region)
- Big city newspaper desk
- Prefix with sexual
- D.C.'s subway system
- Line at the Louvre
- D.C. mover
- The first "M" in MGM
- D.C. transport
- ___ desk (newsroom assignment)
- Paris transport system
- Newspaper desk
- Transport de MontrГ©al
- Electric underground railway
- Subway in Paris
- Line from the Louvre to Pigalle
- Milano's subway
- Certain newspaper section
- Parisian chemin de fer
- Milan's subway
- Paris tube
- Subway in Milano
- Paris or D.C. subway
- Milano subway
- European subway
- Milan subway
- Paris transit system
- Parisian subway
- Subway on the Continent
- Sort of sexual underground?
- Pew area
- Parisian rail system
- To surrender beat, The Jam finally retire underground
- Urban railway system
- Underground system
- Underground railway
- Underground rail system
- Mass transit option
- DC subway
- D.C. railway
- French underground
- D.C. subway system
- D.C. public transportation
- Paris' subway
- Paris transit
- Montreal subway
- Montreal rapid transit system
- Urban newspaper section, sometimes
- Montreal's railway
- Washington's subway
- Prefix with polis
- Paris transportation
- Paris railway
- One way to get around Washington
- Way to commute
- Way around D.C
- Washington transit system (with "the")
- Urban railway
- Urban area, briefly
- Subway, in many places
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Subway \Sub"way`\, n.
An underground way or gallery; especially, a passage under a street, in which water mains, gas mains, telegraph wires, etc., are conducted.
An underground railroad, usually having trains powered by electricity provided by an electric line running through the underground tunnel. It is usually confined to the center portion of cities; -- called also tube, and in Britain, underground. In certain other countries (as in France or Russia) it is called the metro.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Paris underground, 1904, from French abbreviation of Chemin de Fer Métropolitain "Metropolitan Railway" (see metropolitan (adj.)). French chemin de fer "railroad" is literally "iron road."
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. 1 An underground railway. 2 A train that runs on such an underground railway. 3 An urban rapid transit light railway 4 A train that runs on such a railway. Etymology 2
a. metropolitan. n. A metropolitan area.
WordNet
n. electric underground railway [syn: subway, tube, underground]
Wikipedia
Metro may refer to:
The Metro is a free newspaper published in tabloid format in the United Kingdom by DMG Media (part of Daily Mail and General Trust). It is distributed from Monday to Friday (excluding bank holidays) on many public-transport services in selected urban centres across the United Kingdom, and at other outlets such as cafes, workplaces, etc. Distributors have also been employed to hand out copies to pedestrians.
Metro is the regional government for the Oregon portion of the Portland metropolitan area. It is the only directly elected regional government and metropolitan planning organization in the United States. Metro is responsible for managing the Portland region's solid waste system, coordinating the growth of the cities in the region, managing a regional parks and natural areas system, and overseeing the Oregon Zoo, Oregon Convention Center, Portland's Centers for the Arts, and the Portland Expo Center.
Metro is a 1997 American action comedy thriller film which was directed by Thomas Carter, produced by Roger Birnbaum, and starring Eddie Murphy as Scott Roper, a hostage negotiator and inspector for the San Francisco Police Department who immediately seeks revenge against a psychotic jewel thief, Michael Korda ( Michael Wincott), who murdered Roper's best friend, Lt. Sam Baffert ( Art Evans). Released on January 17, 1997 in the United States, Metro grossed $32,000,301 in the domestic market, which failed to bring back its $55,000,000 budget.
Metro was a very famous Hungarian rock band in the 1960s and early 1970s. When the Hungarian government cracked down on rock music that they considered subversive, Metro left the music industry. Band leader Zorán Sztevanovity has pursued an active solo career after his tenure with the band.
Category:Hungarian progressive rock groups
Metro is a glossy monthly lifestyle magazine published in New Zealand. It has a strong focus on the city of Auckland, with reportage of issues and society. The magazine was first published independently by Warwick Roger and Bruce Palmer.
Metro is a free daily newspaper in Sweden. It is printed in four editions: Stockholm, Gothenburg, Skåne and National, which is distributed in 67 towns and cities throughout the country. The paper is the first European free paper.
Metro is the trading name for bus company Citybus in Belfast, Northern Ireland. It is a subsidiary of the Northern Ireland Transport Holding Company, within the common management structure of Translink, along with Ulsterbus and Northern Ireland Railways.
Metro operates 12 quality bus corridor (QBCs) in Belfast and a number of additional routes. It also operates 5 bus stations, all situated in Belfast. On some routes the buses extend beyond Belfast into neighbouring towns, notably Newtownabbey and Dundonald, as well as outlying housing estates such as Poleglass ,Twinbrook and Lagmore that used to fall within the Lisburn City Council but know falls under the new Belfast City Council supercouncil area.
The service began as the Belfast Corporation Transport Department. In 1973, these services were transferred to the Northern Ireland Transport Holding Company as Citybus Limited, becoming part of the "Translink" integrated network in 1995. In 2004, Translink/NITHC announced that Citybus would be completely reorganised into 12 QBCs and integrated with Ulsterbus services in the Greater Belfast area. Citybus was relaunched as Metro on 7 February 2005. A new service, similar to Metro, has now been opened in Derry under the name of Ulsterbus Foyle.
Metropoliteno (trans. Subway, Underground, Metro) is a partly autobiographical novel written in Esperanto by Vladimir Varankin about suppression by the state in Germany and the Soviet Union. It was published in Amsterdam in 1933 (200 pages), again in Denmark in 1977, and a third edition in Russia in 1992. There also exist translations in Russian and in English. It is listed in William Auld's Basic Esperanto reading List.
"The theme is a soviet engineer, named Lewis Daly, who travels to Berlin to study construction methods for subways (underground electrical railways) ... Modern life in the Soviet Union is mirrored beside that of pre-Hitlerite Germany." (F. E. W., The British Esperantist, November 1934.)
Metro (; historically known as Trimurjo) is an Indonesian city ( kota) located in Lampung. Founded in 1936, it covers an area of and had a population of 145,346 at the 2010 Census; the latest official estimate (for January 2014) is 152,428.
Metro is a free newspaper in Belgium, distributed on working days and aiming in particular at 18- to 44-year-old urban, active, mobile students and commuters. Separate Dutch and French-language versions, each with its own content, are according to the area's language(s) available in railway stations, subway stations, universities, etc. from dedicated stands that have the colour of the paper's header: blue for Dutch and green for French for easy recognition, especially where both occur.
The publisher is N.V. Mass Transit Media, located in the centre of the City of Brussels. The legal publisher is the company's General Manager Monique Raafels with an address in Antwerp. Its chief editor is Arnaud Dujardin.
In the period of 2001-2002 the paper had a circulation of 200,000 copies. On an ordinary Thursday, 10 May 2007, its 1,455th issue in Dutch version as always mentioned the number of prints, which was 265,000. Having over 800,000 readers, it claims to be the second largest newspaper of the country.
It has a complete online version 'Metrotime' available in PDF format as well as a slightly simpler layout in ordinary html; the latter also has extra advertising, links, and a small forum. The most recent issues' main articles might be more readily available online than the complete newspaper.
Metro's revenue comes from advertising. Its news sources are mainly the longstanding Belgian press agency Belga, Associated Press (AP), and Inter Press Service (IPS); the legal rights to its pictures are with Concentra, Belga and AP (unless otherwise specified).
For The Philippines Based Retail Chain Metro Retail Stores Group Inc
Metro is a Singapore and Indonesia based chain department store selling cosmetics, apparel and fashion accessories. Founded by Ong Tjoe Kim in 1953, Metro currently has 13 outlets located across Singapore and Indonesia.
Metro is an Italian free daily newspaper published in Italy.
Metro is an Icelandic fast food restaurant chain. It replaced McDonald's after McDonald's left Iceland in October 2009. Some original McDonald's menu items are on the Metro menu along with domestic products.
Metro is a free Dutch newspaper, distributed daily since 1999, mostly to commuters in high-traffic areas. Formerly owned by Metro International, in August 2012 the paper was taken over by the Telegraaf Media Group (TGM), which also owns the only other free Dutch newspaper, Spits.
Métro is a francophone Canadian newspaper published in Montreal, Quebec. It is operated by Publications Métropolitaines as a joint venture between Metro International and TC Transcontinental. Its headquarters are at 1100 boulevard René-Lévesque Ouest.
Metro were an English rock band, featuring Peter Godwin (vocals, saxophone, synthesizer), Duncan Browne (guitar, keyboards, vocals) and Sean Lyons (guitar). The band is best known for their song " Criminal World", which was covered by David Bowie on his 1983 album, Let's Dance.
Metro is a musical with music by Janusz Stokłosa and lyrics by Agata and Maryna Miklaszewska. Its director and the choreographer was Janusz Józefowicz. It focuses on a story of a group of youngsters who, for various reasons, decide to live underground, in the subway tunnels. The play, initially staged in Warsaw's Teatr Dramatyczny, was a major success in Poland. It was also the first privately funded performance to be staged in post-war Poland and the first to feature a modern scenic design including an extensive use of lasers.
The musical opened on Broadway at the Minskoff Theatre on April 16, 1992, and closed on April 26, 1992, after 13 performances and 24 previews. The lyrics were translated by Mary Bracken Phillips and the director and choreographer was Janusz Józefowicz. Although it was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Original Score, it received mixed reviews and soon closed. The 1998 production in Moscow, Russia, proved to be a success and the musical is still occasionally staged both in Poland and in Russia.
The Polish version of the musical is notable for a large number of young artists who started their career in its crew. Among those who rose to fame were Edyta Górniak, Katarzyna Groniec, Robert Janowski, Michał Milowicz and Natasza Urbańska.
In 2009 Stokłosa and Józefowicz started making screening of the musical.
Metro is the obsolete name of a typography- and geometry-focused design language created by Microsoft primarily for user interfaces. A key design principle is better focus on the content of applications, relying more on typography and less on graphics ("content before chrome"). Early examples of Metro principles can be found in Encarta 95 and MSN 2.0. The design language evolved in Windows Media Center and Zune and was formally introduced as "Metro" during the unveiling of Windows Phone 7. It has since been incorporated into several of the company's other products, including the Xbox 360 system software, Xbox One, Windows 8, Windows Phone, and Outlook.com under the names Microsoft design language and Modern UI after Microsoft discontinued the name "Metro" allegedly because of trademark issues.
The Metro series is a series of short stories, novellas, and novels, spanning a variety of genres ranging from post-apocalyptic action to romance, written by several different authors. Despite being written by various authors, the stories of the extended Metro series are all supported by Dmitry Glukhovsky and advertised on the official Metro website. Although it began in Russia, the project enjoys plenty of popularity in Poland, Hungary, and Germany as well.
All of these stories share the same setting – the fictional world in Glukhovsky's original novel, Metro 2033. Although Metro 2033 described only Glukhovsky's vision of a post-apocalyptic Moscow, the books of the extended universe take place in a wide variety of different areas. Among these are: Moscow, St. Petersburg, Leningrad Region, Tver Region, Moscow Region, Kola Peninsula, Kiev, Rostov-on-Don, Samara, Novosibirsk, Yekaterinburg, and the Kaliningrad region. Some of the books in the series are set in other locations outside of Russia, such as: Belarus, Britain, Italy, Poland, and Antarctica.
Metro ( Serbian Cyrillic: Метро) was a Serbian and former Yugoslav hard rock band from Jagodina.
Metro is a 2013 Russian action disaster film directed by Anton Megerdichev.
Metrô is a famous Brazilian band formed in 1978 under the name A Gota Suspensa before renaming themselves in 1984. Beginning as a progressive rock band, they later shifted to a more synthpop-influenced direction, becoming one of the most successful groups in the then-thriving Brazilian rock/new wave scene.
Metro is a Tamil action film directed by Anandakrishnan, in his second venture. The film features Shirish, Bobby Simha and Sendrayan in the lead roles. The film was released on 24 June 2016.
Metro (styled as METRO) is a light rail and bus rapid transit system which serves the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area. As of 2014, the system consists of three lines ( Blue, Green and Red) connecting Downtown Minneapolis and St. Paul with Bloomington and Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, with several extensions in planning stages. The system is operated by Metro Transit for the Blue and Green Lines and by the Minnesota Valley Transit Authority for the Red Line.
Metro operates parts of its system 24 hours a day, one of only six U.S. rapid transit systems to do so (the others being the New York City Subway, Staten Island Railway, the Red and Blue Lines of the Chicago 'L', Philadelphia's PATCO Speedline and the PATH lines). The entire Green Line and a small 2-station portion of Blue Line which connects the Airport – Terminal 1-Lindbergh and Airport – Terminal 2-Humphrey stations operate 24 hours a day, 7 days a week;
In the 1970s, roughly contemporaneous with the construction of Washington D.C.'s Metro system and San Francisco's Bay Area Rapid Transit, the newly formed Metropolitan Council contemplated the creation of a similar mass transit for the Minneapolis-St. Paul metro area, but the idea was eventually abandoned due to opposition from the Minnesota Legislature. For the next few decades, there were repeated proposals to build light rail along several corridors, particularly the University Avenue corridor between downtown Minneapolis and St. Paul (the present Green Line), but the idea of light rail only gained steam in the late 90s.
In 1999, the Minnesota Legislature approved funding for the first line (the present Blue Line) along Hiawatha Avenue (initially named the Hiawatha Line) in south Minneapolis, which opened in 2004. In 2013, in anticipation of the opening of the Red Line and Green Line, and in order to help passengers better identify with each of the routes, Metro Transit announced that the system would be rebranded and each line assigned a unique color. The first phase of the Red Line opened in mid-2013, and the first phase of the Green Line (also known as the Central Corridor) in mid-2014. Extensions are planned to bring the system into the western metro area, with construction anticipated near the end of the decade.
Metro is a sans-serif typeface family created by William Addison Dwiggins for the American branch of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company. It was released from around 1929 onwards for the hot metal typesetting printing equipment of the period.
Metro was inspired by a wave of new "geometric" sans-serif designs such as Futura, which were based on simple geometric shapes like circles and straight lines, rather than on the traditional 'grotesque' style of sans-serifs such as Franklin Gothic. Dwiggins however intended to create a font with breaks from pure geometry which could make the design more interesting to read in the lower-case, such as considerable variation in stroke width and sheared terminals on many letters.
With a chunky design and wide spacing, Metro was often used in twentieth-century American newspapers for section headings, and Linotype promoted it with their 'legibility group' of typefaces such as Excelsior as suitable for printing on poor-quality newsprint paper.
The Metro series was redesigned on entering production, with several characters changed to mimic the then-popular Futura. Later additional weights were drawn by the Linotype team in-house. Some revivals return to Dwiggins' original design choices or offer them as alternates.
Metro is the eponymous debut studio album by the English rock band Metro. Recorded in 1976, it was released in 1977 through Transatlantic and Sire Records. It is the band's only album to feature both of the core members, Peter Godwin and Duncan Browne, due to the latter's departure in 1978.
The album spawned the single " Criminal World" in 1977. The song was banned from BBC playlist due to its sexual content, which resulted in the record's commercial failure. It was later covered by David Bowie in his 1983 album Let's Dance, renewing interest in Metro's early work.
Usage examples of "metro".
People on their way to work on Arbat Street and on the New Arbator Kalinin Prospekt, as it was officially knownclimbed off the buses or hurried out of the underground Arbatskaya Metro Station behind Rostnikov.
Hours earlier, before the two circus performers had plunged to their separate deaths, before Rostnikov had failed to find his pickpocket, before the first faint light of dawn had tried to let the city know that it was waiting behind the clouds, a tall, gaunt man dressed in black had made his way to the records room of the Petrovka Station, had carefully collected notes in a black notebook, and had left the building to walk to the Marx Prospekt Metro Station, where he had climbed onto an arriving train and stood throughout his journey even though there were several seats available.
He had seen the station thousands of times on his way from or to his small apartment and had long since decided that he preferred the more modern, efficient stations of the outer metro lines to this reminder of an earlier decadence.
Then he would walk to the metro and head for the bookstall, where he would pretend to be a student wanting to buy a foreign videotape machine.
He would have to take the metro, but he should still make it by the time indicated in the letter.
Sasha Tkach got off the train at the Universitet Metro Station almost an hour to the minute before Rostnikov would come to the same station.
She had been a soldier in uniform on leave, and she was killed on the stairway in the Vdnkh Metro Station.
Porfiry Petrovich Rostnikov had written this report, had conducted the investigation of the murder of Corporal Sonia Melyodska in the Vdnkh Metro Station.
He took the metro to the Mayakovsky Station and made his way to the Byelorussian Railway Station, where he was sure to find what he was looking for if he were a bit patient.
CHAPTER SEVEN WHEN ROSTNIKOV STEPPED AROUND THE BUILDING onto the sidewalk of Vernadksogo Prospekt, he knew he would not have to walk to the metro station.
They headed toward the metro, and Yuri clutched his briefcase and stumbled away, crossing Serov Passage, managing to avoid traffic.
When he entered the metro, the sky had been threatening and dark, with the rumble of thunder from the northwest in the direction of the town of Klin.
When he climbed to the square on the steps of the Arbatskaya Metro Station, the rain had already begun, a fine, thin rain with a hint of red in it from the heavy traffic on Suvorov Boulevard.
At Metro, no radiation therapy residents were on call in the hospital at night.
By the time I left Metro, I had no doubt about the value of helping patients die in the cases in which I had seen that done.