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transatlantic
/ ˌٰæԳəˈæԳɪ /
adjective
- on or from the other side of the Atlantic
- crossing the Atlantic
Other 51Թ Forms
- ٰԲa·t·· adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of transatlantic1
Example Sentences
Others, such as the creation of a database of the transatlantic slave trade, have touched the lives of millions and changed how the history of the U.S. and its peoples is understood.
The top-level diplomat who spent years at the transatlantic defence alliance asked not to be named in order to speak freely, but why so nihilistic?
Thanks to a support slot with U2 on their 1983 US tour, The Alarm gained a transatlantic following - not an inconsiderable achievement.
At present the amount of CO2 this pilot project is removing is tiny – at most 100 metric tonnes per year – that's about the carbon footprint of about 100 transatlantic flights.
The talks - which UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy will also attend - form the highest level of transatlantic engagement about the war since February.
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