Ibiza

American  

[ee-vee-thah, -sah, ih-bee-zuh] / iˈvi θɑ, -sɑ, ɪˈbi zə /

noun

1. a Spanish island in the SW Balearic Islands, in the W Mediterranean Sea. 209 sq. mi. (541 sq. km).

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Ibiza British  

/ iˈβiθa, əiˈβisə /

noun

1. a Spanish island in the W Mediterranean, one of the Balearic Islands: hilly, with a rugged coast; tourism. Pop: 40 175 (2003 est). Area: 541 sq km (209 sq miles)

2. the capital of Ibiza, a port on the south of the island. Pop: 16 000 (latest est)

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Example Sentences

The latter tension was explored in a Netflix documentary—Alcaraz scooting off to Ibiza after winning the 2024 French Open instead of grinding for Wimbledon grass as his coach hoped.

From The Wall Street Journal

In the series, Ferrero appeared frustrated with his protege's application at certain times and questioned his decision to go to Ibiza after winning the French Open in 2024 - against the advice of Ferrero and his agent Molina.

From BBC

On Aug. 9, Witkoff retreated to the Spanish island of Ibiza.

From The Wall Street Journal

In the run-up to Glastonbury 2024, some punters who had missed out on the official sale were trying to score tickets from two other sources: an Ibiza promoter called Kai Cant who had put out an Instagram story saying he could get hospitality tickets for £1,350, and a company called Star Gaze Entertainment.

From BBC

A few years later, Franco died in a different sense, as the vanquished villain whose disappearance made possible the explosive early films of queer-cinema pioneer Pedro Almodóvar, and turned Barcelona, Madrid and Ibiza into global centers of nightclub culture.

From Salon