Usage of "Southwest" | TermGallery

португальский

sudoeste

каталонский

sud-oest

испанский

suroeste

The compass point midway between south and west; at 225 degrees.

португальский

каталонский

испанский

The southwestern region of the United States generally including New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Nevada, California, and sometimes Utah and Colorado.

southwestern United States

sudoeste

Situated in or oriented toward the southwest.

Похожие термины

south

To, toward, or in the southwest.

Использование термина Southwest на английском

The companies said they would continue to work together through Southwest Vacations. 
 Reuters 

His was Europe, and more specifically, the Middle East and Southwest Asia. 
 Act of treason 

In the Southwest, there is more support for solar power, he said. 
 Reuters 

United and Southwest could reach deals with their pilots soon, sources said. 
 Reuters 

There were hundreds of cancellations by airlines including United, Southwest, and American. 
 Reuters 

Her name is most often associated with the Southwest Urban Renewal Area. 
 The new yorker 

He lives down in the hot Southwest where Piggy the Peccary lives. 
 The Burgess Animal Book for Children 

Besides, the strongest and most numerous Indian tribes were in the Southwest. 
 The Winning of the West, Volume 1 / From the Alleghanies to the ... 

A lot of reporters are gathering at South by Southwest this week. 
 Wired 

It was a South By Southwest story, like it used to be. 
 BBC 

It garnered mostly positive reviews since its premiere at South by Southwest. 
 Reuters 

I had a flight with Southwest Airlines that I needed to manage. 
 The Irish Times 

CFM's parent companies are sending 40 technicians to help Southwest inspect engines. 
 BBC 

Ethnobotonist Gary Paul Nabhan is following food resilience in the desert Southwest. 
 Reuters 

Every state in the Southwest has a state historical organization that publishes. 
 Guide to Life and Literature of the Southwest, with a Few Observ... 

Its successor became partly the Arabo-Turkomanic and partly the Southwest European horseshoe. 
 Scientific American Supplement No. 819, September 12, 1891 