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

/ trafalˈɣar; trəˈfælɡə /

noun

1. Cape Trafalgar
   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

If GOP-leaning firms like Trafalgar or InsiderAdvantage are willing to put their credibility on the line and Monmouth isn’t, that tells you something.

From FiveThirtyEight

In both cases, Trafalgar is either tied with or just trails Emerson College, another mixed-mode pollster that has become prodigious over the past couple of election cycles — although Emerson is nonpartisan.

From FiveThirtyEight

So, she and her friends used me as a meeting point in Trafalgar Square.

From The Daily Beast

Trafalgar Square was chilly today, good preparation for Prince Harry's polar trek.

From The Daily Beast

A giant toy duck was waddling on top of the fourth plinth when I arrived in Trafalgar Square mid-morning.

From The Daily Beast

Certainly the Gormley project was making me sensitive to the ambient life of Trafalgar Square.

From The Daily Beast

She set off down Trafalgar Road in the mist and the rain, glad that she had been compelled to walk.

From Project Gutenberg

There was a recruiting meeting going on in Trafalgar Square, the speakers standing on the monument.

From Project Gutenberg

Trafalgar Square itself got its name in honour of Nelson, the hero of the great victory of Trafalgar.

From Project Gutenberg

As she passed through the Straits, seventy-five English blue-jackets put out from Trafalgar, and joined her.

From Project Gutenberg

The anniversary of Trafalgar Day was celebrated while we were in London.

From Project Gutenberg