Madrid English

Meaning Madrid meaning

What does Madrid mean?

Definitions in simple English

Madrid Proper noun

— Madrid is the capital city of Spain.

Madrid

— noun the capital and largest city situated centrally in Spain; home of an outstanding art museum

Synonyms Madrid synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as Madrid?

Madrid English » English

capital of Spain

Spanish capital

Examples Madrid examples

How do I use Madrid in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Madrid is one of the most beautiful capitals in Europe.

Madrid is the capital of Spain.

The people from Madrid are crazy.

The people from Madrid are lunatics.

People from Madrid are weird.

My uncle lives in Madrid, the capital of Spain.

How long does it take to go to Madrid?

I always see him when he comes to Madrid.

Madrid is the capital of Spain and its most important city.

Is it true that you were in Madrid then?

The first time I saw the Romanian soccer players was in Madrid.

Madrid, the capital of Spain, is a marvelous city.

We took an airplane from Mexico to Madrid.

Madrid's air is bad for me.

Lida was from Colombia. I met her when I was in Madrid.

Do you want to live in Madrid?

Movie subtitles

Stew, have you ever been to Old Madrid?

Old Madrid?

I've never even been to new Madrid.

Imagine me, Tom Bradley from Detroit, born in Peoria being in Madrid tomorrow, seeing a bullfight.

So am I. Are you going to Madrid, too?

I have to leave immediately for Madrid.

I'm leaving for Madrid.

Now come on, you could have answered his wires and they really need you in Madrid.

But it is my business to see that you get right back to Madrid.

Tom, I just had a message from Madrid.

I just had a message from Madrid that brought me down to earth.

London, Vienna, Rome, Madrid, Lisbon.

I'm going to Madrid.

M-Madrid? When?

Have you ever been to Old Madrid?

Old Madrid.

I've never even been to New Madrid.

Madrid and Seville.

Why don't you go to Madrid where they have the proper police to cope with these things?

Why do I have to meet every swordsman in Madrid?

Do you remember a lady named Lola we met in Madrid. and her brother, the knife thrower?

I was held up in Madrid.

SMERRLING: And then there's Vienna and Madrid.

Spaniard, from Madrid. Mr.

All you need'd a change of climate. We'll go directly to Madrid.

From Madrid.

Where are you going? Are you going to Madrid?

Perhapd I'll go to Madrid.

The lousy civil war had fixed Madrid.

Tomorrow I'm returning to Madrid.

Do you think Real Madrid will win?

He's from Madrid, of course.

It's silly to live in Madrid.

Try to understand. In this Madrid of neon lights, of the Gran Vía.

News and current affairs

Iran backed the US during the first Gulf War, but was left out of the Madrid peace conference.

The Spanish had grown so inured to acts of violence from Basque separatists that the murder of 191 people in Madrid by Islamist extremists in 2004 was met with remarkable sang-froid.

In the aftermath of the Madrid bombings, the EU focused on internal aspects of the fight against terrorism.

As the launch of the peace process at the 1991 Madrid International Peace Conference demonstrated, the prospects for peace in the Middle East always needed a concerted international push to exploit windows of opportunity.

Fifteen years after the Madrid Conference began a formal peace process between Israelis and Palestinians, the parties are wiser as to what is inevitable if this tortuous process is to lead to a permanent settlement.

When I visited Barcelona and Madrid last year, I was delighted to receive enthusiastic news about the successes of the growing Romanian community in these cities.

America wants the world to pledge billions of dollars to Iraq's reconstruction at a donor's meeting to be held in October in Madrid.

In simultaneous bomb attacks on trains in Madrid, Islamist terrorists killed 191 people and wounded over 2,000.

But the attacks in Madrid - and in London in July 2005 - showed that Europe is one of their prime targets, prompting European governments to respond by bolstering their defenses, including at the level of the European Union.

Cellular phones were used as timers in the attacks in Madrid last March.

With violent demonstrations in the streets of Athens, Madrid, and Rome, it is not hard to understand why some people may once again choose to give priority to their security, particularly their economic security.

MADRID - For decades, critics of the European Union have spoken about a democratic deficit.

MADRID - Who has not seen what looks like water on a highway on a hot summer's day?

In Europe and the West, there is the string of terrorist acts - from those on the US in 2001 to the pre-election bombings in Madrid - to think about.

Spain is taking global leadership in combating hunger by inviting world leaders to Madrid in late January to move beyond words to action.

History can be made in Madrid at the end of January, when the world's richest and poorest countries converge to seek solutions to the global hunger crisis.

MADRID - The ongoing crisis in Ukraine has been a hot topic of analysis for almost a year.

While home prices are crashing from Madrid to Dublin and Miami to Los Angeles, African prices remain near or at record-high levels.

MADRID - The United States is gearing up for that most intoxicating (and exhausting) of political events: an open-seat race for the presidency.

MADRID - December always provides an opportunity to pause and reflect on what was and what will be.

The terrorist attacks on New York, Washington, and now Madrid are terrible symptoms of the deep changes already occurring.

MADRID - The Pacific or the Middle East?

MADRID - For the last five years, Europe has been shaken by financial and economic convulsions that have wreaked havoc on many of its citizens' livelihoods.

MADRID - Before his appointment as EU Commission President, Jean-Claude Juncker was pilloried as an old-school federalist who would do little to alter the status quo.

MADRID - In this year of ubiquitous commemorations, the centennial of Jan Karski's birth has been largely overlooked.

MADRID - Diplomacy is not having its finest hour nowadays.

And it was the first Gulf War and Palestinian Intifadah that created the conditions for the 1991 Madrid Peace Conference and the subsequent Oslo Accords.

Yet the terrorist blows inflicted on New York, London, and Madrid over the past decade have not shaken Western democracies.

MADRID - Throughout the Arab world, a struggle between two major historical forces, religion and secularism, is now unfolding.

The perpetrators of the Madrid and London bombings were prosecuted in ordinary criminal trials.