morocco in the Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

Translations for morocco in the English»French Dictionary

morocco, morocco leather [Brit məˈrɒkəʊ, Am məˈrɑkoʊ] N

morocco

maroquin m

morocco attr binding, shoes

en maroquin

Morocco [Brit məˈrɒkəʊ, Am məˈrɑkoʊ]

Morocco

Maroc m

Translations for morocco in the French»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

maroquin

morocco (leather)

Maroc

Morocco

wilaya

department (in Algeria, Morocco)

Maghreb

Collectively refers to Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia in North Africa which have been a major source of immigration to metropolitan France since the 1960s and which were previously French colonial territories.

l'Entente Cordiale

An agreement signed by the British and French governments in 1904 aiming to settle long-standing disputes between the two powers in territories such as Morocco, Egypt, Siam, Madagascar, the New Hebrides, West and Central Africa, and Newfoundland. It was motivated by a shared fear of Germany and in turn led to the Triple Entente between Britain, France and the Russian Empire in 1907. It represented a historic shift from conflict to rapprochement and negotiated agreements.

morocco in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for morocco in the English»French Dictionary

morocco N

morocco (leather)

maroquin m

Morocco [məˈrɒkəʊ, Am -ˈrɑ:koʊ] N

Morocco

le Maroc

Translations for morocco in the French»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

le Maroc

Morocco

le Maghreb

The Maghreb consists of the North African countries of Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia and Lybia, the first three of which were once under French control and are today marked by French culture. Because of the colonial history, there are many "maghrébins" living in France.

morocco Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

morocco (leather)

maroquin m

The Maghreb consists of the North African countries of Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia and Lybia, the first three of which were once under French control and are today marked by French culture. Because of the colonial history, there are many "maghrébins" living in France.

le Maghreb

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

The site has a small staff and focuses on reporting political events throughout Morocco.

en.wikipedia.org

In their second game they again lost to Morocco 30, therefore eliminating them from the tournament with one game still remaining.

en.wikipedia.org

The village was established in 1953 by immigrants from Morocco.

en.wikipedia.org

In the summer of 1967, he toured Morocco with a group of high school students.

en.wikipedia.org

Thus, one of the last pockets of resistance in Morocco was pacified.

en.wikipedia.org

The horseboy is to remain with that horse until death, then return to Morocco.

en.wikipedia.org

He has played for the Morocco national football team on 13 occasions.

en.wikipedia.org

Vortices have been reported off the coast of Morocco in the past.

en.wikipedia.org

No major powers have expressed interest in forcing the issue, however, and Morocco has shown little interest in a real referendum.

en.wikipedia.org

They were not bought officially but through a specially created trading company which was supposed to deliver them to Morocco.

en.wikipedia.org