Ebro

American  

[ee-broh, e-braw] / ˈi broʊ, ˈɛ βrɔ /

noun

1. a river flowing southeast from northern Spain to the Mediterranean. About 470 miles (755 km) long.

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Ebro British  

/ ˈeβro, ˈiːbrəʊ /

noun

1. the second largest river in Spain, rising in the Cantabrian Mountains and flowing southeast to the Mediterranean. Length: 910 km (565 miles)

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Example Sentences

Some fans knew that you didn’t receive credit on this track, but others found out for the first time when you talked about it last year during an appearance on Ebro Darden’s podcast.

From Los Angeles Times • Jan. 30, 2026

Rather than sweep down from the Ebro River in the north, in 209 B.C.

From The Wall Street Journal • Nov. 16, 2025

Aemet reported that between 160mm and 200mm of rain had fallen in six to eight hours around the Ebro delta.

From BBC • Sep. 30, 2025

He added that his administration would prefer to bring in water for southern Catalonia where the Ebro River meets the Mediterranean Sea.

From Seattle Times • Nov. 29, 2023

In the summer of 778 he crossed the Pyrenees, took the cities of Pampeluna and Saragossa, and delivered all Spain north of the Ebro river from the hands of the Saracen Caliph.

From A History of Germany From the Earliest Times to the Present Day by Taylor, Bayard