"Jungfrau" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
The German word "Jungfrau" (pronounced "yoon-gfrau") means "maiden" or "virgin". In Swiss mythology, the Jungfrau refers specifically to the third highest peak of the Bernese Alps, also known as the "Virgin".
Here are 5 usage examples based on the word "jungfrau":
Junctions refer to points where two or more roads, paths, or ways meet or intersect, often marked by signs, signals, or physical barriers to direct traffic flow.
A juncture refers to a critical or decisive moment in a situation or development, often marking a turning point or transition from one stage to another. It can also refer to a joint or connection between two things, such as a juncture of roads or a juncture of a river.
Jungians refers to followers of the theories and ideas of Carl Jung, a Swiss psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. Jungians are often associated with a particular approach to psychotherapy, known as analytical psychology, which emphasizes the importance of the unconscious mind and the process of individuation (becoming a whole and integrated person). Jungians may also be interested in Jungian analytical theory, which includes concepts such as the collective unconscious, archetypes, and the process of individuation.
A jungle is a dense forest with tall trees and a lot of undergrowth, typically found in tropical or subtropical regions. It is characterized by its dense vegetation, thick canopy, and diverse wildlife, often with a hot and humid climate. In literary and figurative contexts, a jungle can also refer to a chaotic or overcrowded environment, such as a busy city or a complex situation.
Junior refers to a younger person, especially one who is a year or two younger than someone else. It can also refer to something that is younger or less experienced compared to something else.