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Argentine English

Meaning Argentine meaning

What does Argentine mean?
Definitions in simple English

Argentine

Argentina is sometimes called "the Argentine". An Argentine is a person from Argentina, also called an Argentinian.

Argentine

Argentine is something from, or is like something from Argentina. She loved the excitement in dancing an Argentine tango.

argentine

Argentine is a word for silver, or silver coloured metals. Argentine is a family of small silver coloured fish, like small salmon. A species in the argentine family of fish is "Argentina sphyraena".

argentine

any of various small silver-scaled salmon-like marine fishes

Argentine

(= Argentinian) of or relating to or characteristic of Argentina or its people Argentinian tango

Synonyms Argentine synonyms

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

argentine English » English

silvery silver argentinian Argentinian Argentine

Examples Argentine examples

How do I use Argentine in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Carlos Morel was the first Argentine painter.

Movie subtitles

I always thought he was a Argentine.
Argentine's a city in Spain.
I've read Uncle Tom in the Argentine and.
The Argentine.
Argentine.
I'm late for my lecture on Argentine ceramics, so I won't wait.
And they ain't Argentine, they're Egyptian!
I was in the Argentine, of course. Briefly, as a girl.
I most certainly found the Argentine fascinating.
The Argentine Consulate. She picked up visas for the both of them. Now, I know for a fact that it takes weeks to get a visa, 'cause my sister went through it going to the Far East last year.
From your Argentine laugh, no, German.
Here's No. 5, the Swede Ronny Turnip Anderson. the Gothenburg Gogetter, followed by No. 8, the Argentine Carlos Fandango.
Argentine Northern Land, gone up again.
Or there's Argentine Northern Land.
Earl of Avonborough, Argentine ambassador, about 20 of us.
I just bought Carmelita the champion Argentine jumper.
This is Furioso, the finestjumper in the Argentine.
You will be in the Argentine for a little time?
In this little village you will find the true Argentine.
The true Argentine, huh? - Ye.
I put the money in an Argentine bank account for him.
That explains why he's using an Argentine passport.
Although innocent of any wrong-doing.. She was driven into the street, where the Argentine was waiting.
The true Argentine, huh?
And those of you who have come from as far as the Argentine.
And they ain't Argentine.
It was my first night in the Argentine and I didn't know much about the local citizens.
The bell will ring any minute now. For this exhibition match between the lone strangler. And the Argentine gaucho, Guillermo Martelli.
The Argentine, Africa. For a long time, we were in Rome.
You will recall, Hastings, that you once asked me to visit you when you were living in the Argentine?
I was looking forward to my visit to you, Hastings. It was to be my first time in the Argentine.

News and current affairs

WASHINGTON, DC - Sovereign debt has been back in the news recently, this time because of a United States Supreme Court ruling concerning Argentine debt.
Argentine bonds (like most others) had a so-called pari passu clause that committed the government to treat all bondholders alike.
Foreign ownership of banks was supposed to ensure their stability; it was expected that foreign banks would come to the rescue of their Argentine subsidiaries if they needed money.
On the other hand, foreign banks were always falling short in assuring an adequate supply of credit to small and medium sized Argentine firms.
Exports will help reactivate the Argentine economy, while consumers in Europe and America will benefit from high quality goods at lower prices.
FRANKFURT - Last week, the government of newly elected Argentine President Mauricio Macri launched a bold plan to revitalize a bruised and beleaguered economy plagued by high inflation.
To revive the Argentine economy in a durable and inclusive manner, Macri's government needs to act fast to mobilize sizeable external financial assistance, generate additional domestic resources, and implement deeper structural reforms.
After the Argentine crisis, President George W. Bush's administration vetoed proposals to create a mechanism for sovereign-debt restructuring.
Argentine wages and prices rose significantly from 1991 through 1993.
Argentine producers could sell goods to Brazil even when they could not sell them elsewhere.
Argentine officials repeatedly told me that I was wrong, that Argentina was in great shape.
Suddenly, Brazilian goods were cheaper than Argentine goods, so Brazilian consumers and businesses reduced their purchases.
Early in the year, investors required a risk premium of almost 6 points in order to buy Argentine debts.
Holders of Argentine debt now scream that the world will come to an end if Argentina devalues its currency or suspends payments on its debts.
On top of Argentina's bestseller list is The Myths of Argentine History, Volume Two.
In second place is The Myths of Argentine History, Volume One.
It is a rare event when two volumes of the same book top the Argentine bestseller list.
We were about to enter Argentine airspace.
The country's largest such crisis, in 2001, brought down the local banking system and caused the Argentine government to default on its debts.
In the decade since the last crisis, Argentine policymakers have broken almost every rule in the economic-policy playbook.
The Argentine government fixed gas prices, despite ongoing inflation.
Neighboring Brazil helped by undergoing a boom of its own, which pumped up demand for a wide range of Argentine products.
In this environment, Argentine consumers naturally also went on a spending spree, and corporate profits rose accordingly.
Since the 1970's, Latin American countries have experienced, on average, 1.6 balance of payments crises per decade; some of the better known include the Mexican crisis of 1994-95, the Brazilian crisis of 1999, and the Argentine crisis of 2001-2002.

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