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Rio Grande
1[ ree-oh grand, gran-dee, grahn-dey Portuguese ree-oo grahn-di ]
noun
- Mexican Rio Bravo. a river flowing from SW Colorado through central New Mexico and along the boundary between Texas and Mexico into the Gulf of Mexico. 1,800 miles (2,900 km) long.
- a river flowing W from SE Brazil into the Paraná River. 650 miles (1,050 km) long.
- Also called Rio Grande do Sul. São Pedro do Río Grande do Sul.
Río Grande
2[ ree-oh grahn-dey, -dee; Spanish ree-aw grahn-de ]
noun
- a city in NE Puerto Rico.
- a river in central Nicaragua, flowing NE to the Caribbean Sea. About 200 miles (320 km) long.
Rio Grande
noun
- ˈriːəʊ ˈɡrændˈɡrændɪ a river in North America, rising in SW Colorado and flowing southeast to the Gulf of Mexico, forming the border between the US and Mexico. Length: about 3030 km (1885 miles) Mexican nameRío Bravo
- ˈriu ˈɡrəndi a port in SE Brazil, in SE Rio Grande do Sul state: serves as the port for Porto Alegre. Pop: 188 000 (2005 est)
Rio Grande
Example Sentences
On at least three occasions, Rio Grande Valley Sector Border Patrol agents have encountered groups of nearly 200 migrants.
Perfect for wildlife watching, hiking trails snake through canyons beside the swirling Rio Grande in the US-Mexico borderlands.
Another day, head down to the border to explore Santa Elena Canyon, which sits on the Rio Grande.
This 50-mile stretch provides a rough, borderlands kind of beauty as the road climbs and dives along the Rio Grande.
The fact that the Rio Grande rise also harbors traces of iron and manganese was not lost on the minerals industry.
In Rio Grande we found an excellent supper, convenient sleeping apartments, and a good breakfast the next morning.
The two localities concerned are in the Valley of the Rio Grande, and are only about five miles apart.
As you will find, when you have time to take a walk, this reservation is right on the bank of the Rio Grande River.
When the first halt was called the column stopped on a lonely stretch of the highway, in sight of the Rio Grande.
Then, around a corner of the road, not far away, wagons turned and made toward the shore of the Rio Grande.
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