Dubrovnik

[doo-brawv-nik]

noun

1. a seaport in southern Croatia, on the Adriatic: popular tourist destination.

Dubrovnik

/ dʊˈbrɒvnɪk /

noun

1. Former Italian name (until 1918): Ragusa. a port in W Croatia, on the Dalmatian coast: an important commercial centre in the Middle Ages; damaged in 1991 when it was shelled by Serbian artillery. Pop: 43 770 (2001)

Dubrovnik

1. City in southern Croatia on the Adriatic Sea.

Retaining much of its medieval architecture and character, the city was a popular tourist center before it was badly damaged in 1991 during the civil war between the Croats and the Serbs.

Example Sentences

Albufeira joins a relatively long list of European cities with similar laws, including Barcelona, Dubrovnik and Nice.

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The 10-storey Dubrovnik hotel, in the coastal city of Villa Gesell, collapsed early on Tuesday, said Reuters news agency, quoting the local municipality.

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In some of the more iconic way stations on Europe’s tourist trail — Amsterdam and Santorini, Prague and Bruges, Dubrovnik and Florence — the downsides of being all-too-well-loved destinations are becoming more and more apparent.

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Academic conferences are usually staid affairs, but the 1973 International Symposium on Gender Identity, held in Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, was an exception.

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He opened Grgic Vina, a winery on the Adriatic Sea just north of Dubrovnik, Croatia, in 1996, and he established an endowment at the University of Zagreb for students studying winemaking.

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