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transatlantic
/ ˌٰæԳəˈæԳɪ /
adjective
on or from the other side of the Atlantic
crossing the Atlantic
Other Word Forms
- transatlantically adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of transatlantic1
Example Sentences
"Denmark has been reluctant to make this shift from having a very transatlantic security strategy to a more European strategy," assesses Gad, but that's changed in recent months.
We see that most egregiously, of course, in the transatlantic slave trade and the extermination or resettlement of Indigenous communities.
The UK's trade deals with both sides insulate the British economy to some extent, but full resumption of a transatlantic tariff war would cause a trade shock that would be difficult to escape.
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?
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