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Delgado
[ del-gah-doh ]
noun
- Cape, a cape at the NE extremity of Mozambique.
Delgado
/ dɛlˈɡɑːdəʊ /
noun
- Cape Delgadoa headland on the NE coast of Mozambique
Example Sentences
Delgado described the new policy as “a great advancement towards the recognition of gender identity” in Mexico.
Delgado would later play the matador and bombastically demonstrate this by pacifying an implanted bull.
Delgado had pressed a switch on a hand-held radio transmitter to energize electrodes implanted in the bull’s brain.
The other big thing that hasn’t been studied, Delgado says, is what makes people who like pets at all different from those who don’t like or want pets.
What’s more, Delgado says, the pet industry is a huge funder of this research, which naturally shapes the kind of work that gets done.
Delgado said he would not want to be “a federal official with an agency in that state charged with looking after my back.”
Dionel Delgado, 29, is emblematic of financially successful Cuban artists.
Vendors there don't have to be as successful as Delgado to make a good living.
Besides landscapes, Delgado has created a series of large-format paintings that depict fake magazine covers.
Cast: Sarah Chalke, Brad Garrett, Elizabeth Perkins, Orlando Jones, John Dore, Rachel Eggleston, Rebecca Delgado Smith.
Delgado, the editor, after repeated warnings from the Provost-Marshal, was at length arrested.
The war still continued for another year, Martin Delgado being one of the last to declare his defeat.
Delgado called upon the Saints in a series of genially blasphemous exhortations.
Delgado moralizes on the qualifications necessary for such a post, illustrating his remarks by historical examples.
This lustre is faint but quite distinguishable, and Rada y Delgado was clearly in error in supposing that there is none.
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