Synonyms for rio grande
ˈri oʊ ˈgrænd, ˈgræn di, ˈgrɑn deɪri·o grande

Princeton's WordNet

1. Rio Grande, Rio Bravonoun

   a North American river; boundary between the United States and Mexico; flows into Gulf of Mexico

Matched Categories

1. • United States
   • River

Suggested Resources

1. rio grande

   Song lyrics by rio grande -- Explore a large variety of song lyrics performed by rio grande on the Lyrics.com website.

2. rio grande

   Read the full text of the Rio Grande poem by Andrew Barton Paterson on the Poetry.com website.

How to pronounce rio grande?

How to say rio grande in sign language?

How to use rio grande in a sentence?

1. Andy Biggs:

   You see it’s just absolutely open, and you know what's happening in Yuma is what's happening in Del Rio, same thing happening in the Rio Grande on a daily basis.

2. Matt Mackowiak:

   While you have a lot of concentrated spending in the Dallas/Fort Worth and Houston metro area because of competitive congressional and state House campaigns, there is a great opportunity for the Biden campaign to invest in the Rio Grande Valley, Laredo, El Paso, if you are looking at a neck-and-neck presidential race [in the state] that is going to be won perhaps at the margin you need a presidential campaign to spend in those [areas].

3. Former ICE official Thomas Feeley:

   CBP in the Rio Grande Valley is placing illegal aliens that have just arrived on ICE aircraft, keeping them in CBP custody, and shipping them to other cities still in CBP custody – and then being processed by ERO personnel who are being detailed and not doing their interior law enforcement duties, and then those illegal aliens are being released into the United States.

4. Courtesy José Ralat Ralat:

   For example, they like to claim breakfast tacos. Breakfast tacos did n’t come to That Austin until the ’80s. Meanwhile, in the ‘ 50s and earlier, they were being eaten in the Rio Grande Valley, on the border with Mexico City-style, and in San Antonio.

5. Jose Lopez:

   Many of these families from Venezuela have traveled months on their feet and across the Rio Grande to get here. That is a treacherous trip. And imagine doing that with a three-year-old, i have a two-year-old and a five-year-old at home and the first family I met had a three-year-old girl who just looked around and had no understanding of what was happening. I needed to step away from the table for a minute. Her family was asking for resources. I asked the little girl what she had picked up from the tables. She said,' I just have Mami and Papi.'.