Dunedin

[ duhn-ee-din ]

noun

1. a seaport on SE South Island, in New Zealand.
2. a town in W Florida.

Dunedin

/ dʌnˈiːdɪn /

noun

1. a port in New Zealand, on SE South Island: founded (1848) by Scottish settlers. Pop: 121 900 (2004 est)

Example Sentences

The Duke team led by Madeline Meier studied nearly every child born in the New Zealand town of Dunedin born in the early 1970s.

From The Daily Beast

The couple will leave George behind for a two-day tour of Dunedin, Queenstown, and Christchurch, all on South Island.

From The Daily Beast

Famously, the Dunedin Star, a British liner, crashed on these shores in 1942.

From The Daily Beast

Here she was rescued by a Dunedin tug and brought to Port Chalmers.

From Project Gutenberg

The 'Dunedin' was patched up into sailing with the new Bishop for his cathedral—the banyan tree of Mota.

From Project Gutenberg

The good Presbyterians of Dunedin hardly knew in what spirit to receive the tidings.

From Project Gutenberg

A few years ago in Dunedin an accountant who was involved in financial difficulties, shot himself with a pistol.

From Project Gutenberg

Auckland is the northern capital of New Zealand, as Dunedin is of the south.

From Project Gutenberg