Denmark
109
1.0
- proper noun
- /ˈdɛnˌmɑrk/
:
Dinamarca
- As these figures show, Denmark is an important source of value-added fishery products.
- Denmark and Sweden
- Denmark and Norway
- Denmark and Germany
Screw NATO, screw Denmark and all of this.
- Screw NATO, screw Denmark and all of this.
- We went to Sweden, Norway and Denmark, a place I've never been before.
- We're here reacting after the England versus Denmark fixture.
- Britain and West Germany and Denmark don't like this.
- How much is like, I don't know how small Denmark is without Greenland.
- You know, it's like the play Hamlet without the Prince of Denmark, just completely effaced.
- You often reference Denmark if you don't mind.
- You often hear Germany, the UK, Denmark, Sweden.
- Anders, what's his name from Denmark, the former head of NATO is another one.
- It shows the temperature in Denmark going like from October to April.
- The catch is, Denmark never updated its laws.
Examples
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England are playing against Denmark tomorrow night.
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If it comes to war, where will Denmark stand?
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We need to look no further than Denmark to see the proof of this.
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When completed, it was the most expensive film produced in Denmark to that time.
Academic text (1999) -
The catch is, Denmark never updated its laws.
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We start off in Denmark.
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Now, his father has found him a new wife in Denmark.
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It's now headquartered in Denmark and it's a huge company.
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By the time they returned to Denmark, the future shape of David's life had been determined.
Academic text (1999) -
The whole country of Denmark banned trans fats.
Synonyms
A country in northern Europe that includes the Jutland peninsula and many islands
Compounds
A country in northern Europe that includes the Jutland peninsula and many islands
Surface Forms
Etymology
Denmark comes from old words for the people called the Danes and the part mark, which meant 'border' or 'borderland'. So Denmark originally meant 'the borderland of the Danes', a fitting name for a country on the edge of northern Europe.