[
UK
/məɹˈɒkəʊ/
]
[ US /mɝˈɑkoʊ/ ]
[ US /mɝˈɑkoʊ/ ]
NOUN
- a kingdom (constitutional monarchy) in northwestern Africa with a largely Muslim population; achieved independence from France in 1956
How To Use Morocco In A Sentence
- I am planning to drive to Morocco next year.
- Similarly, a study of Tunisian women in Morocco showed that older women categorically use diphthongs /aw/and/aj /, while middle-aged women alternate between diphthongs and monophthongs.
- Old colophons on school books sport two sorts of logo: oblong whorls, rococo scrolls - both in worn morocco.
- We decided, more or less on a whim, to sail to Morocco.
- Going upstairs to the third floor, there's some artwork from Morocco and a little outdoor deck.
- The country from where most people emigrate is Morocco, which in 2005 had more then 3 million Moroccan citizens registered at the Moroccan consulates abroad. Archive 2008-01-01
- 25% of Spanish tourists who visited Morocco in 2013 are Catalonians, 19% are from Madrid, 12% from Andalusia, and 7% from the Basque Country.
- Here are to be found not only the silks and pottery, the Jewish goldsmiths 'work, the arms and embroidered saddlery which the city itself produces, but "morocco" from Marrakech, rugs, tent-hangings and matting from Rabat and Salé, grain baskets from In Morocco
- A green papaya salad from Thailand and a lamb-and-prune tagine from Morocco are among Wayne's specialties.
- She tore the wrapping off a morocco bound copy of This England stamped with her initials. THE AMBASSADOR'S WOMEN