1. City in Kansas (USA); zip code 67621.
2. Town in Oklahoma (USA); zip code 74824.
City of Uttar Pradesh, India, on the river Jumna, 160 km/100 mi SE of Delhi; A commercial and university center, it was the capital of the Mogul empire 1566–69 and 1599–1658, from which period the Taj Mahal dates.
history Babur, the first great Mogul ruler, made Agra his home 1527. The present city was founded 1566 as the capital of the Mogul empire. Akbar, grandson of Babur, rebuilt the Red Fort of Salim Shah 1566, and is buried outside the city in the tomb at Sikandra. In the 17th century the buildings of Shah Jahan made Agra one of the most beautiful cities in the world. The Taj Mahal, erected as a tomb for the emperor’s wife Mumtaz Mahal, was completed 1650. Agra’s political importance dwindled from 1658, when Aurangzeb moved the capital back to Delhi. It was taken from the Marathas by Lord Lake 1803.
The city has been the site of three major battles.
1713 Jahandar Shah, with 70,000 troops, fought against a rebel force commanded by his nephew Faroukhsiyar. After a bitter struggle the rebels won and Jahandar Shah was captured and executed by his nephew, who succeeded to the throne.
4 Oct 1803 a British force under General Lake besieged the town, which fell into their hands Oct 18.
2 Aug 1857 the British garrison holding the city went out to meet a force of about 10,000 rebels stirred into action by the Indian Mutiny. Native troops in the British force deserted to the rebels and the British troops were forced to retire into the city and take refuge in the fort. They were then besieged until Oct, when a relief column was able to break through the rebel lines.

The capital of Croatia.
Industrial city (leather, linen, carpets, paper, and electrical goods) and capital of Croatia, on the Sava River; Zagreb was a Roman city (Aemona) and has a Gothic cathedral. Its university was founded 1874. The city was damaged by bombing Oct 1991 during the Croatian civil war.

Breaking rules of syntax or grammar.

Relating to the blood disorder of agranulocytosis.

An acute blood disorder (often caused by radiation or drug therapy) characterized by severe reduction in granulocytes; SYN. agranulosis, granulocytopenia.
serious blood disease marked by great reduction in the non-granular leukocytes.
Virtual absence from the blood of the white cells known as neutrophils that destroy bacteria. It is a life-threatening condition that results from toxic damage to the bone marrow by some drugs. It is treated with antibiotics and sometimes transfusion of white blood cells.

A member of an agrarian party or movement.

ETYM Latin agrarius, from ager field.
Pertaining to agriculture and the land.
SYN. agricultural, farming.

A social or political movement designed to bring about land reforms or to improve the economic status of the farmer.
An equal or equitable division of landed property; the principles or acts of those who favour a redistribution of land

A social or political movement designed to bring about land reforms or to improve the economic status of the farmer.
An equal or equitable division of landed property; the principles or acts of those who favour a redistribution of land

ETYM Late Lat. aggravatio: cf. French aggravation.
1. Action that makes a problem or a disease (or its symptoms) worse; SYN. exacerbation.
2. An exasperated feeling of annoyance; SYN. exasperation.
3. Unfriendly behavior that aggravates or irritates someone; SYN. irritation, provocation.