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Grenada
[gri-ney-duh]
noun
one of the Windward Islands, in the E West Indies.
an independent country comprising this island and the S Grenadines: a former British colony; gained independence 1974: scene of invasion by U.S. and Caribbean forces 1983. 133 sq. mi. (344 sq. km). St. George's.
a town in central Mississippi.
Grenada
/ ɡɛˈԱɪə /
noun
an island state in the Caribbean, in the Windward Islands: formerly a British colony (1783–1967); since 1974 an independent state within the Commonwealth; occupied by US troops (1983–85); mainly agricultural. Official language: English. Religion: Christian majority. Currency: East Caribbean dollar. Capital: St George's. Pop: 109 590 (2013 est). Area: 344 sq km (133 sq miles)
Grenada
Nation in the West Indies, about one hundred miles off the coast of South America. Its capital and largest city is St. George's.
Other Word Forms
- Grenadian adjective
Example Sentences
Even then, alarm bells have been ringing, especially when England struggled to overcome Andorra, ranked 173rd in the world and just above Grenada and Nepal, in their third World Cup qualifier.
The Grenada international, who showed no emotion as he was sentenced, was also banned from driving for 12 months.
Panama is one of only three countries in the Western Hemisphere invaded by the U.S. in the last century, along with Haiti and Grenada.
Three are located in the Central Valley, the fourth in Grenada, north of Mt.
It would also be bigger than the gross domestic product of the Caribbean nations of Dominica, Grenada, and St. Kitts and Nevis.
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