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Word: europeanize (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
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Usage:

...thrived in modern-day Cuba, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and many other islands in the Lesser and Greater Antilles. But less than 30 years after Columbus' three ocean-crossing ships dropped anchor off the island of Hispaniola, the Taino would be destroyed by Spanish weaponry, forced labor and European diseases. Unlike their distant cousins, the Inca, Aztecs and Maya, the Taino left no pyramids or temples--no obvious signs that they had ever existed. Just about all that remains of their culture is the handful of Taino words that survive in modern English, including barbecue, canoe, hammock, hurricane...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Archaeology: Before Columbus | 10/19/1998 | See Source »

Specifically, Grenier said he anticipates upcoming growth in newly deregulated industries and in Europe, the latter improvement a result of the European Union's single currency, the Euro, set to come into effect...

Author: By Daniel A. Zweifach, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: I-Banker Caps Career Week | 10/16/1998 | See Source »

Walker warned women of European descent in the audience that they must overcome a particular burden in their quest for sexual freedom...

Author: By Rosalind S. Helderman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Walker Shares Novel With 900 | 10/16/1998 | See Source »

...division. The resort town of Negril easily seduces the stressed-out Yankee into doing nothing but sitting at a hotel's beachside bar and staring out at the turquoise sea as it laps against the sandy shore, drinking a Red Stripe and perhaps casting the odd glance at a "European" sunbather or two. Although the goal of a hard-earned Caribbean vacation may be relaxation, this sort of sendentary behavior would run counter to Jamaica's motto: "Out of many, one people." With a bit of "lively-in' up yourself"--to use Marley's words--the tourist...

Author: By Marshall I. Lewy, | Title: fantasy island | 10/15/1998 | See Source »

When tourism hits a lull during the fall months, the American and European tourists who are there cannot walk a spleef's length without attracting some sort of attention from the locals. It is often hard to distinguish friendliness from salesmanship among Jamaicans, which can be off-putting--nearly every conversation leads to a proposition to buy somethings: hair braids, motor scooters, marijuana, mushroom tea, ecstasy, heroin, cocaine, or crack. But even if it seems like the Jamaican local is aiming to grab that $20 bill pasted on each tourist's forehead, these dealers are nothing to be afraid...

Author: By Marshall I. Lewy, | Title: fantasy island | 10/15/1998 | See Source »

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