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transatlantic
/ ËŒ³Ù°ùæ²Ô³úÉ™³Ùˈ±ôæ²Ô³Ùɪ°ì /
adjective
- on or from the other side of the Atlantic
- crossing the Atlantic
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ³Ù°ù²¹²Ô²õa³Ù·±ô²¹²Ôt¾±Â·³¦²¹±ô·±ô²â adverb
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of transatlantic1
Example Sentences
A man's ashes that went missing in the post in a transatlantic mix-up have been found again.
Europeans began to perceive the danger long before Americans did, and now the transatlantic rupture has become unavoidable, even for those wearing reality-distorting Yank-goggles.
Duncan Edwards, chief executive of BritishAmerican Business, a group representing transatlantic firms, said there was a "very strong case to be made" that the UK should be free from all US tariffs.
You won't see comments in the public domain, so as not to rock the transatlantic boat any further.
It’s almost impossible to imagine the amount of Trumpian transatlantic arm-twisting, coupled with a catastrophic loss of Irish national confidence, that could make that happen for McGregor.
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