Trafalgar

[ truh-fal-ger; Spanish trah-fahl-gahr ]

noun

1. Cape, a cape on the SW coast of Spain, W of Gibraltar: British naval victory over the French and Spanish fleets 1805.

Trafalgar

/ trəˈfælɡə; trafalˈɣar /

noun

1. Cape Trafalgar
   a cape on the SW coast of Spain, south of Cádiz: scene of the decisive naval battle (1805) in which the French and Spanish fleets were defeated by the British under Nelson, who was mortally wounded

Example Sentences

Eventually, this July, Yaxley-Lennon showed the film to thousands of his supporters in Trafalgar Square, saying he would not be silenced.

From BBC

An annual event by United Families and Friends Campaign took place in Trafalgar Square remembering those who have died in police custody, and was attended by hundreds including the family of Chris Kaba.

From BBC

It is not clear how many people will attend but a similar gathering in London in July saw thousands of Robinson supporters in Trafalgar Square.

From BBC

The crowd stretched from Downing Street to Trafalgar Square while speakers were addressing demonstrators.

From BBC

A news conference was staged at London's breathtaking Grade I listed Guildhall, and Trafalgar Square provided an iconic weigh-in location.

From BBC