Word Finder - iller

definition

Evil; wicked (of people).

definition

Morally reprehensible (of behaviour etc.); blameworthy.

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Indicative of unkind or malevolent intentions; harsh, cruel.

example

He suffered from ill treatment.

definition

Unpropitious, unkind, faulty, not up to reasonable standard.

example

ill manners; ill will

definition

Unwell in terms of health or physical condition; sick.

example

I've been ill with the flu for the past few days.

definition

Having an urge to vomit.

example

Seeing those pictures made me ill.

definition

(hip-hop slang) Sublime, with the connotation of being so in a singularly creative way.

definition

Extremely bad (bad enough to make one ill). Generally used indirectly with to be.

example

That band was ill.

definition

Unwise; not a good idea.

Bernadotte in his turn became an army of observation, and Napoleon joining Murat with the main body marched rapidly westward from the Lech towards the Iller.

The country mainly belongs to the basins of the Danube and the Main; by far the greater portion being drained by the former river, which, entering from Swabia as a navigable stream, traverses the entire breadth of the kingdom, with a winding course of 200 m., and receives in its passage the Iller, the Lech, the Isar and the Inn from the south, and the Naab, the Altmuhl and the WBrnitz from the north.

To the south of the Rauhe Alb the plateau of Upper Swabia stretches to the lake of Constance and eastwards across the Iller into Bavaria.

Just above Ulm it is joined by the Iller, which forms the boundary between Bavaria and Wurttemberg for about 35 m.

Thus Hungary is separated from Austria by the rivers March and Leitha; the river Enns, for a considerable period the extreme western boundary of the Magyar kingdom, still separates Upper and Lower Austria; the Inn and the Salzach divide Austria from Bavaria, and farther west the Iller separates Bavaria from Wurttemberg.

At Ulm, where the river leaves Wurttemberg and enters Bavaria, it is joined by a large tributary, the Iller, and from this point becomes navigable downstream for specially constructed boats carrying loo tons of merchandise.

The Danube, joined by the Iller just above the town and by the Blau just below, here becomes navigable, so that Ulm occupies the important commercial position of a terminal river-port.