Sind

American  

[sind] / sɪnd /

noun

1. a former province of Pakistan, in the lower Indus valley; now part of West Pakistan. 48,136 sq. mi. (125,154 sq. km). Karachi.

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Sind British  

/ sɪnd /

noun

1. a province of SE Pakistan, mainly in the lower Indus valley: formerly a province of British India; became a province of Pakistan in 1947; divided in 1955 between Hyderabad and Khairpur; reunited as a province in 1970. Capital: Karachi. Pop: 34 240 000 (2003 est). Area: 140 914 sq km (54 407 sq miles)

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Example Sentences

Wir Sind Kirche, a movement advocating for church reforms, said in a statement about Benedict’s death that he had brought the church to a “theological standstill” with a “climate of fear.”

From Washington Post

It examined the venom compositions of Sochurek's saw-scaled viper, two populations of monocled cobras, the banded krait and the Sind krait—perhaps the most toxic snake in India—and three of their closest big-four cousins.

From Scientific American

Until recent generations, Rathore kings had anywhere from four to 30 wives, some from as far away as the northern province of Sind, the Mughal court in Delhi, and the Deccan.

From The Wall Street Journal

Karachi is the capital of Pakistan’s southern Sind province.

From Seattle Times

Express Group was under a restraining order and contempt of court proceedings by Sind High Court for publishing a defamatory news item and further from publishing anything detrimental to Axact’s reputation.

From New York Times