Europe

[ˈjʊrəp]

Definition:
1. The continent next to Asia in the east, the Atlantic Ocean in the west, and the Mediterranean Sea in the south.
2. The nations of the European continent collectively.

Similar: European

Use 'Europe' in a sentence:

• 1. Creolized forms of Latin were spoken in various parts of Europe.
• 2. He spent his childhood in occupied Europe.
• 3. Jean-Phillippe had hitched all over Europe in the 1960s.
• 4. They embarked on a ship bound for Europe.
• 5. Ireland was one of the fastest-growing economies in Western Europe in the 1990s.
• 6. After the war the map of Europe was redrawn.
• 7. The company will support customers in Europe.
• 8. The deal will put the company in a unique position to export goods to Eastern Europe.
• 9. Our tax regime is one of the most favourable in Europe.
• 10. In Europe, Aga Khan III presented himself in a completely different light.
• 11. We spent four weeks touring around Europe.
• 12. The Roman Empire subjected most of Europe to its rule.
• 13. The Channel Tunnel has enormous symbolic significance for a united Europe.
• 14. The ghost of anti-Semitism still haunts Europe.
• 15. Incidence of the disease is fairly evenly spread across Europe.
• 16. Laura Davies is assured of a place in Europe's team.
• 17. They planned a late summer vacation in Europe.
• 18. The company plans to extend its operations into Europe.
• 19. She's writing a new history of Europe.
• 20. Where does Europe end and Asia begin?
• 21. Our main aim is to increase sales in Europe.
• 22. This was a first step towards a united Europe.
• 23. The government is in a shambles over Europe.
• 24. The disease is as yet unknown in Europe.
• 25. Why were spices so highly valued in late 15th-century Europe?
• 26. He spent a few years knocking around Europe.
• 27. They hitchhiked around Europe.
• 28. She is planning a long holiday in Europe.
• 29. The workforce is generally accepted to have the best conditions in Europe.
• 30. Similar trends are observable in mainland Europe.
• 31. He had thumbed all across Europe.
• 32. Physical and ideological barriers had come down in Eastern Europe.
• 33. Some politicians want more liberal trade relations with Europe.
• 34. You're too old to go gallivanting around Europe.
• 35. Anecdotal evidence suggests that sales in Europe have slipped.
• 36. They spent the summer kicking around Europe.
• 37. Britain must be brought into line with the rest of Europe on taxes.
• 38. The political cultures of the United States and Europe are very different.
• 39. Britain has the largest and most flourishing fox population in Europe.
• 40. I solemnly vowed that someday I would return to live in Europe.
• 41. She spent years touring Europe with her trusty old camera.
• 42. CNN also broadcasts in Europe.
• 43. This argument simply cannot hold water in Europe.
• 44. Europe's foreign policy is inextricably linked with that of the US.
• 45. Nissan now makes cars at two plants in Europe.
• 46. Unemployment is now rampant in most of Europe.
• 47. Cycling is Europe's second most popular sport.
• 48. They opened a single store in Europe to test out the market.
• 49. This decision will isolate the country from the rest of Europe.
• 50. You can fly direct from Seattle to Europe.
• 51. I'm not starry-eyed about Europe.
• 52. For five weeks they zoomed around Europe.
• 53. Jim expects to be sent to Europe any day now.
• 54. We spent the summer hitching around Europe.
• 55. He is one of the most wanted criminals in Europe.
• 56. The grand design of Europe's monetary union is already agreed.
• 57. They hoped the new venture would further the cause of cultural cooperation in Europe.
• 58. The company is eager to gain a foothold in Europe.
• 59. They have removed all tactical nuclear missiles that could strike Europe.
• 60. The firm is anxious to gain a toehold in Europe.
• 61. There are no certainties in modern Europe.
• 62. 90% of the engines are exported to Europe.
• 63. Many MPs are against federation in Europe.
• 64. The Channel Tunnel project is the biggest civil engineering project in Europe.