Ortegal

[ awr-te-gahl ]

noun

1. Cape, a cape in NW Spain, on the Bay of Biscay.

Ortegal

/ ɔrteˈɣal /

noun

1. Cape Ortegal
   a cape in NW Spain, projecting into the Bay of Biscay

Example Sentences

The Spanish coastguard has rescued 22 crew from a ship off Cape Ortegal.

From BBC

His last accounts were, that they were off Cape Ortegal, endeavoring to get round Cape Finisterre to Cadiz.

From Project Gutenberg

On our passage, when we made Cape Ortegal, a pilot-boat came off, in which were the first Spaniards I remember to have seen; certainly, they did not prepossess me greatly in favour of their countrymen, but they are now so well known in England, that a description of those I here saw, would be only to repeat what has been so often and so much better told by others.

From Project Gutenberg

The other six under Rear-admiral Montagu were to go as far as Cape Finisterre, and were then to cruise on the look-out for the French convoy between Cape Ortegal and Belle Isle.

From Project Gutenberg

To give you some idea of the place where we are, Cape Finisterre and Cape Ortegal are two long arms of land stretched out into the sea, which embrace a large body of water.

From Project Gutenberg