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Ginza

American  
[gin-zuh] / ˈgɪn zə /

noun

  1. the, a district in Tokyo, Japan, famous for its department stores, nightclubs, and bars.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

More than 500 hotels, including the 1 Hotel Central Park, AC Hotel Tokyo Ginza and Andaz Mexico City Condesa, have been listed in the no-door group.

From The Wall Street Journal

In Tokyo's upscale Ginza district, Yuki Yamamoto, the manager of an Instagram-famous udon noodle restaurant, said he had not noticed any immediate impact on sales in the days since China warned its citizens to avoid Japan.

From Barron's

Feid helped put J Balvin and Medellín on the map as a co-writer of 2015 breakthrough smash “Ginza,” which opened the doors for other Colombian stars like Maluma and Karol G.

From Los Angeles Times

“Jiro Dreams of Sushi” offers a mesmerizing portrait of Jiro Ono, an uncompromising sushi master who pursues perfection from a kitchen in the basement of an office building adjacent to the Ginza Metro subway station in Tokyo.

From Salon

In Tokyo’s central Ginza shopping district, people stopped to pray on the sidewalk as a bell rang out, marking the moment.

From Seattle Times