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Cardiff

[ US /ˈkɑɹdɪf/ ]
NOUN
  1. the capital and largest city of Wales

How To Use Cardiff In A Sentence

  • Other amazing samples from the plant world will be revealed to the children, including plants with armbands to help them swim and meat-eating plants like the Pitcher plant, which is on loan from Cardiff University.
  • It is in the early days of the rivalry that Hayes digs up the most interesting stories, such as when Cardiff's Burton scored with an extravagant scissors kick and was congratulated by players from both teams.
  • The Cardiff boss was too poorly to make the reunion with his former club. The Sun
  • It is in the early days of the rivalry that Hayes digs up the most interesting stories, such as when Cardiff's Burton scored with an extravagant scissors kick and was congratulated by players from both teams.
  • Cardiff were poor and have work to do to beat the drop. The Sun
  • Returning to Cardiff, he became a supernumerary registrar to the medical school before leaving to become a general practitioner in the Swansea Valley.
  • Somehow I don't think those plush corporate boxes at Cardiff have a drawing board and chalk.
  • After all, Ireland's record in Cardiff should be a source of deep discomfort to the Welsh.
  • Unfortunately time was against me and I didn't read as much of it as I probably should have done, so when I saw the pocketbook in a bookshop in Cardiff itself, I bought it immediately.
  • His voice was cultured Oxbridge, and the grim intent in that voice made Cardiff and Pearce stand obediently aside.
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