Proper noun
/djuːˈniːdɪn/
Dunedin is a city located in the Otago region of New Zealand. It is known for its Victorian and Edwardian architecture, Scottish heritage, and the University of Otago, which is the oldest university in New Zealand. The frequency of use of this word is primarily geographical, and it is more commonly found in written contexts, especially in travel literature, academic writing, and demographic studies.
Dunedin is famous for its stunning coastal scenery and rich history.
Dunedin es famoso por su impresionante paisaje costero y rica historia.
Many tourists visit Dunedin to explore its unique wildlife and historic sites.
Muchos turistas visitan Dunedin para explorar su vida silvestre única y sitios históricos.
The University of Otago, located in Dunedin, is a leading institution in New Zealand.
La Universidad de Otago, situada en Dunedin, es una institución líder en Nueva Zelanda.
Though "Dunedin" itself does not form part of common idiomatic expressions, the city may feature in several sayings related to travel, education, or local culture, reflecting its significance in New Zealand.
To have a ‘Dunedin moment’ refers to experiencing a profound and picturesque moment amidst nature.
Tener un 'momento Dunedin' se refiere a experimentar un momento profundo y pintoresco en medio de la naturaleza.
Living in Dunedin gives you a taste of both city life and rural charm.
Vivir en Dunedin te da un sabor tanto de la vida urbana como del encanto rural.
When in Dunedin, don't forget to enjoy the local cuisine and the stunning landscapes.
Cuando estés en Dunedin, no olvides disfrutar de la cocina local y los impresionantes paisajes.
The name "Dunedin" comes from the Scottish Gaelic word "Dùn Èideann," which means "Edinburgh." The name was chosen when Scottish settlers established the city in 1848, drawing on their cultural heritage.
Dunedin is unique and does not have direct synonyms or antonyms, as it refers to a specific geographical place.