martinique in English

noun
1
a French island in the Caribbean Sea, in the Lesser Antilles group; population 399,000 (est. 2007); capital, Fort-de-France.

Use "martinique" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "martinique" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "martinique", or refer to the context using the word "martinique" in the English Dictionary.

1. When Martinique Cannibalized Colonialism

2. According to Tripadvisor travelers, these are the best ways to experience Balata Cathedral (Sacré-Coeur de Balata): Martinique Panoramic Island Tour (From $93.46) SHORE EXCURSION iN MARTINIQUE (From $97.19) Small-Group Tour: Unmissable Martinique with Rum Distillery, Ruins, and More (From $83.83) North Caribbean Tour in Martinique (From $109.34)

3. A Tavern Keeper Sues for Her Freedom in Martinique (Binture v

4. Anoli Tours,fun, private guided tours in Martinique in a minibus

5. Martinique officially Acceded as an associate member on 4 February 2015

6. The tense situation at Martinique eventually dissipated, and the crisis abated.

7. A Tavern Keeper Sues for Her Freedom in Martinique (Binture v

8. It closed at the Martinique on December 31 after 62 performances.

9. A Tavern Keeper Sues for Her Freedom in Martinique (Binture v

10. A Tavern Keeper Sues for Her Freedom in Martinique (Binture v

11. Mr. Werder, of Martinique... will advance me the money for the journey. "

12. Because there's a 3D imaging radar device being flown in from Martinique in the morning.

13. But it was over Martinique that the hurricane raged in the most Appalling manner

14. Blaff is a way a preparing fish that is popular in the Caribbean, especially on the island of Martinique

15. Then came an invitation to Martinique ,[Sentencedict.com] an island in the French Caribbean. It was chance of a lifetime.

16. Pierre, Martinique in 1705, an enslaved woman, Babet Binture, sued for her freedom, claiming that she was free from birth. Binture lost her first trial before the Superior Council of Martinique, but she was later given hope of manumission when her

17. Accordingly, Wasp, the light cruiser Brooklyn, and the destroyers Sterett and Wilson, departed Grassy Bay and headed for Martinique.

18. Frantz Fanon, who was a psychiatrist from Martinique, said, "Each generation must, out of relative obscurity, discover its mission and fulfill or betray it."

19. He previously played for Haitian club Aigle Noir AC, for Chilean club Cobreloa, and for Aiglon du Lamentin of Martinique.

20. From Fort-de-France—the capital of the island of Martinique—the drive to Jardin de Balata takes about 20 minutes

21. Though Martinique is just a small island, loving oversight has been provided to Jehovah’s servants here by members of the Governing Body.

22. Beguine Music Description Or Biguine, dance music born in the French West Indies (Martinique, and Guadeloupe) in the end of 19th century

23. The Beguine is a dance perhaps most familiar to those on the islands of Martinique, Cuba, and Guadeloupe, where it was developed in the 1930s

24. Castries, capital and chief city of Saint Lucia island state, in the eastern Caribbean Sea 40 miles (65 km) south of Fort-de-France, Martinique.

25. Buttoned up March 8 at 9:37 AM · # handmade # handmadejewelry # watch # montre # fabric # blackbusiness # madeinfrance # bijoux # bijouxfantaisie # bijouxfaitmain # bijouxfemme # faitmain # accessoires # craft # montremartinique # montreguyane # montreguadeloupe # caribbean # guadeloupe # martinique # guyane # westindies # united # coffret

26. A name for pyroclastic flows which glow red in the dark is nuée Ardente (French, "burning cloud"); this was notably used to describe the disastrous 1902 eruption of Mount Pelée on Martinique.

27. Definition of Beguine (Entry 2 of 2) : a vigorous popular dance of the islands of Saint Lucia and Martinique that somewhat resembles the rumba First Known Use of Beguine Noun (1)

28. With the assistance of Varian Fry in Marseille, Masson escaped the Nazi regime on a ship to the French island of Martinique from where he went on to the United States.

29. YachtWorld currently has 10 Allures yachts for sale, including 3 new vessels and 7 used yachts, listed by experienced boat dealers mainly in the following countries: United States, Spain, France, Guatemala and Martinique

30. In addition to this, because of the limited number of Witnesses in Martinique at that time, some had to play various roles, changing costumes between the scenes according to the character to be represented.

31. Following a hurried shakedown cruise along the Atlantic Coast in the spring of 1942, Juneau assumed blockade patrol in early May off Martinique and Guadeloupe Islands to prevent the escape of Vichy French naval units.

32. Rendezvousing with Moffett and Sims off Fort-de-France, Martinique, Walke and O’Brien patrolled the approaches to that port, keeping an eye on the movements of Vichy French warships Barfleur, Quercy, and Béarn, through 14 December.

33. The French armistice was signed shortly after Émile Bertin had docked for the second time, and when Captain Battet signalled the French Admiralty for advice, the cruiser was ordered to Fort-de-France, Martinique with the gold.

34. ‘She refused to begin the Beguine when they besought her to’ ‘Like many Latin dances, the Beguine emphasizes the ability to roll the hips while stepping, evoking sensuality.’ ‘At night, party-goers dance the Beguine, which was born in Martinique and reveals the island s soul.’

35. ‘Theorists in the first period included travelers, military physicians, and Alienists who examined Algerian lunatics and collectively found them less prone to madness than civilized Europeans.’ ‘On this side were the ex-physician to the viceroy of Egypt, Franz Pruner-Bey, the former Martinique physician Etienne Rufz de Lavison, and the

36. The derogation set out in Article 1 shall be limited to rum as defined in point 1(f) of Annex II to Regulation (EC) No 110/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council ( 1 ) produced in Guadeloupe, French Guiana, Martinique and Réunion from sugar cane harvested at the place of manufacture, having a content of volatile substances other than ethyl and methyl alcohol equal to or exceeding 225 grams per hectolitre of pure alcohol and an alcoholic strength by volume of 40° or more.