Malaga
2
3.4
- proper noun
- I spent a week in Malaga enjoying the beautiful beaches and warm weather.
- Malaga, Spain
- the city of Malaga
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Watch on YouTubeFrom there got a night train to Malaga.
- From there got a night train to Malaga.
- We're meeting Louie at the airport and it's about a four hour flight, a direct flight to Malaga and then we're staying at Louie's house.
- And there were drunk people, you know, still drunk in the on the streets of Malaga.
Examples
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The next day, Friedmann took the local bus into Malaga and walked around the town.
Fiction book (1993) -
Not only did Bracho abandon a military career in Spain, but he left behind his mother, many relatives, and an estate in Malaga.
Academic text (1990) -
Take the missus to Malaga.
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Yes, I've got a departure to Malaga - at 2:00 this afternoon.
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After all, he spent two months in Spain, covering 3,200 miles by automobile, from Malaga to the Bidassoa.
Fiction book (1999) -
For example, while they were sitting in the plaza in Malaga, he was surprised when Golan suddenly asked if he ate paella.
Fiction book (1993) -
El Piano has locations in Malaga, Granada, and York (can you spot the odd one out?).
Blog text (2) -
In her play, the dramatist from Malaga successfully transforms a popular biblical story into a classical tragedy through the creation of a tragic hero.
Academic text (1990) -
My friend recommended a great restaurant in Malaga that serves delicious seafood.
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While visiting Malaga, I was amazed by the stunning architecture of the historical buildings.
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Malaga comes from an old Phoenician word Malaka, which meant 'salt'. The city was long a place to salt fish and trade by the sea, so the name reminds us that Malaga is a coastal port.