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transatlantic
/ ˌٰæԳəˈæԳɪ /
adjective
- on or from the other side of the Atlantic
- crossing the Atlantic
Other Word Forms
- ٰԲa·t·· adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of transatlantic1
Example Sentences
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.
There are some notable differences between the two transatlantic TV industries.
Nonetheless, the shock and anger generated in Europe by events of the past week have added fuel to perceptions of a much larger transatlantic rift – of a shifting of the tectonic plates of international relations.
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