Words, grammatical forms and meanings linked to the ontology.
From French Vichy, from Occitan Vichèi, phonetically evolved from the Latin place name Vippiacus, itself named after an agricultural field belonging to a farmer named Vippius. An alternate theory attributes the name to the Latin vicus calidus, meaning "warm settlement."
From French Vichy, from Occitan Vichèi, phonetically evolved from the Latin place name Vippiacus, itself named after an agricultural field belonging to a farmer named Vippius. An alternate theory attributes the name to the Latin vicus calidus, meaning "warm settlement."
Vichy France · vichyssoise · Vichy water · Vichyist · Vichyism · Vichyite
ar فِيشِي (town) · mr व्हिशी (town) · cmn 維希 /维希 (town) · fr Vichy (town) · hy Վիշի (town) · oc Vichèi (town)
From Vichy France.
In 1940, having shunned German overtures for him to serve in the government of a future “Vichy Russia,” he fled to southern France to escape the Nazi invasion.2015, Jonathan D. Smele, “Miliukov, Pavel Nikolaevich”, in Historical Dictionary of the Russian Civil Wars, 1916–1926, →ISBN, page 755:
"There is not going to be a Vichy Ukraine," former U.S. Ukraine Ambassador John Herbst told the Post.2022 March 2, Peter Weber, “U.S. and Britain reportedly believe the Ukraine war could last 10-20 years, become a Russian quagmire”, in The Week:
More recently, a succession of novels, including Robert Harris's Fatherland, Resistance by Owen Sheers and CJ Sansom's Dominion – which imagines a Vichy Britain in 1952 ruled by Lord Beaverbrook and Oswald Mosley – have explored the same theme.2013 December 25, Martin Kettle, “What if the Germans had won the first world war?”, in The Guardian: