[
US
/ɡɹəˈnɑdə/
]
NOUN
- a city in southeastern Spain that was the capital of the Moorish kingdom until it was captured by Ferdinand and Isabella in 1492; site of the Alhambra (a palace and fortress built by Moors in the Middle Ages) which is now a major tourist attraction
How To Use Granada In A Sentence
- For in opening their lives to the entire expanse of Greco-Arabic and Hebrew learning, the dictionally pure Jewish poets of Cordoba, Granada, and Saragossa carried out an act of profound, if paradoxical, cultural redemption. The Lost Jewish Culture
- León and Granada might be at opposing political extremes, but they are matching twins in their architecture.
- My apartment in Granada had neither heat nor air conditioning. World Thermostat Settings | Heretical Ideas Magazine
- Today is the last day Granada can alter its bid unless a new bidder prepares a competitive offer.
- I found my first students by sticking up posters in the streets of Granada. Times, Sunday Times
- In addition to the palace, Granada gives off the air of a ‘real’ Spanish city with cobblestone streets, bullfighting arenas and winding streets.
- It belonged to a Ford Granada parked alongside a blue and gold caravan, slightly travel-stained but otherwise in good condition. THE ONLY GAME
- Winningham lived near Granada Hills High but got an opportunity transfer to study theater at Chatsworth.
- The students were hoist by their own petards, however, as Granada decided to transmit the programme anyway.
- This was very baffling to his suit; but then these slumbers were accompanied by agreeable dreams, which completely inthralled the senses of the drowsy lover, so he continued to dream on, while all Granada scoffed at his infatuation, and groaned at the treasures lavished for a song. The Alhambra
