Synonyms for united kingdom
unit·ed king·dom

Princeton's WordNet

1. United Kingdom, UK, U.K., Britain, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Great Britainnoun

   a monarchy in northwestern Europe occupying most of the British Isles; divided into England and Scotland and Wales and Northern Ireland; `Great Britain' is often used loosely to refer to the United Kingdom

Matched Categories

1. • British Isles
   • Kingdom

How to pronounce united kingdom?

How to say united kingdom in sign language?

How to use united kingdom in a sentence?

1. Amy Jeffress:

   We have been working with the UK authorities in an effort to resolve this matter, this was an accident, and a criminal prosecution with a potential penalty of fourteen years imprisonment is simply not a proportionate response. We have been in contact with the UK authorities about ways in which Anne Sacoolas could assist with preventing accidents like this from happening in the future, as well as Anne Sacoolas desire to honor Harry's memory. We will continue that dialogue in an effort to move forward from this terrible tragedy. But Anne Sacoolas will not return voluntarily to the United Kingdom to face a potential jail sentence for what was a terrible but unintentional accident.

2. Pascal Soriot:

   The contract with the UK was signed first and the United Kingdom, of course, said' you supply us first,' and this is fair enough.

3. Tony Wilson:

   [ The United Kingdom is ] one of the very, very few countries in the world that has seen what looks like a pretty structural change in participation.

4. United States:

   At a time when the United States and United Kingdom governments are poised to initiate negotiations aimed at deepening their trade and investment relationship, we urge the United Kingdom government to reconsider The UK government national digital services tax and recommit to reaching a lasting, multilateral solution at the OECD.

5. John Wraith:

   The United Kingdom's The United Kingdom and the markets are reacting very violently, [ because ] the risks of a more disorderly situation are increasing and are very material.