Madrid
- proper noun
- /məˈdrɪd/
- Hoards of young people from Barcelona and Madrid pour into Valencia for Fallas.
- Madrid, Spain
- Prado Museum in Madrid
- Museum in Madrid
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Watch on YouTubeYou are a graduate of Madrid's Escuela de Artes.
- You are a graduate of Madrid's Escuela de Artes.
- Anyway, that paper is based out of Madrid.
- Just go directly from Azerbaijan to Madrid.
- I set up two companies, one in the UK and one over in Madrid.
- So the first place that this came out of was a sauna in Madrid.
- And so that's what we've been building like events, Madrid Open, Barrett Jackson art show, etcetera.
- So I had to return at Madrid, I thought, but this time in front of three judges.
- I spend time with friends in proud of museum in Madrid.
Examples
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Teresa Mendoza's just bought a ticket to Madrid through Mexico City.
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They'd stay at the Ritz in Madrid and linger at the Prado across the street.
Fiction book (1990) -
I just wonder when Real Madrid are gonna get started.
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Our last international flight from Madrid to the US, we were on the oldest plane in the world.
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Last summer I, uh, got to visit my uncle and his boyfriend in Madrid.
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How far West is Madrid from GMT?
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Barcelona, the second largest Spanish city, has always vied with Madrid in population, power, and influence.
Academic text (1991) -
Without sending word ahead, he went straight to Madrid and arrived feeling strangely down and melancholy.
Fiction book (1998) -
You are a graduate of Madrid's Escuela de Artes.
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I grew up in Madrid and only moved to the U.S. when I was 16.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Madrid likely comes from an old name meaning 'place of water', from Arabic Mayrit and the root mayy 'water', and from an earlier Latin matrice meaning 'mother' or 'source'. So think of Madrid as the 'mother' or 'source' of water, a city that grew by the river and that is why the name fits today.