Dublin
70
1.0
- proper noun
- That's the swankiest hotel in Dublin is what that is.
- Dublin, Ireland
- Trinity College, Dublin
- university in Dublin
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Watch on YouTubeWell, a few hours outside of Dublin in this beautiful farm country.
- Well, a few hours outside of Dublin in this beautiful farm country.
- Indeed, the city of Dublin was founded by the Vikings.
- And then from Dublin, we're heading to Glasgow.
- First time in Dublin and now I am feeling it.
- I remember I was on the street in Dublin shooting and burst into tears.
- But there's like a portal where it's like a live feed between Dublin and New York.
- We had a map of Ireland with Dublin on it.
- Niall Horan is from Mullingar, small little town about an hour West of Dublin in Ireland.
- By the way, we've had some very good talks with Leo Varadkar in Dublin a couple of days ago.
- He, he's Irish, Irish guy lives in Dublin.
- I love Ireland, you know, Shout out Dublin, you feel me?
- Hi, are you selling tickets to Dublin here to Ireland?
Examples
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Many tourists flock to Dublin each year to experience the city's famous pubs and music scene.
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Indeed, the city of Dublin was founded by the Vikings.
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First time in Dublin and now I am feeling it.
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Well, a few hours outside of Dublin in this beautiful farm country.
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A plane is coming into Dublin Airport there.
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And I said no, give me Dublin any day, at least it's a capital city.
Fiction book (1997) -
I think I should go back to Dublin.
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And we came all the way from Dublin.
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I have a cousin in Dublin.
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Ken, I grew up in Dublin.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Dublin comes from old Irish words dubh 'black' and linn 'pool'. It originally named a dark pool where the River Liffey met the sea, so the place was called the 'black pool' and that name stuck as the city's name.