transatlantic
IPA: trænzʌtɫˈæntɪk
adjective
- (geography) On, spanning or crossing, or from the other side of the Atlantic Ocean.
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Examples of "transatlantic" in Sentences
- The transatlantic cable was laid.
- Transatlantic refers to the Atlantic Ocean.
- This was done to avoid the risks of transatlantic shipping.
- The offer of transatlantic crossings increased progressively.
- They possess most of the transatlantic and trailer catalogue.
- The four transatlantic voyages were provided by the Stratheden.
- European traders are in charge of the transatlantic slave trade.
- It was the landfall of the French transatlantic telegraph cables.
- (How many ethnic slurs are heard in transatlantic business class?)
- I see NATO continuing to have a central role in transatlantic relations.
- New orientations in transatlantic perspectives are therefore not unusual.
- There are also transatlantic charter flights to the USA and the Caribbean.
- The 1970s saw the resumption of transatlantic flights and new destinations.
- Europeans are watching closely to see what - if any difference - the results will make in transatlantic relations.
- Fires explores the surprisingly complex intersections of gender and nationalism in transatlantic Romantic culture.
- These contradictory elements coalesce within transatlantic relations in a highly ambivalent and also unique relationship.
- O'BRIEN: The second worse is a trip across the pond to what they call a transatlantic abort, then potentially an abort -- so-called abort to orbit.
- Meanwhile, in transatlantic secure phone calls, the message machinery focused on a crucial topic: who should carry the freight on the following Sunday's talk shows?
- One reason for some of the current conflicts is that we have grown so close to each other as to enjoy a "democratic domestic society" or, one could say, that we deal in transatlantic domestic policy.