Palma

[pahl-mah] /ˈpɑl mɑ/

noun
1.
Also called Palma de Mallorca. a seaport in and the capital of the Balearic Islands, on W Majorca.
2.
one of the Canary Islands, off the NW coast of Africa. 281 sq. mi. (728 sq. km).
Capital: Santa Cruz de la Palma.
[luh pahl-muh] /lə ˈpɑl mə/
noun
1.
a city in SW California.
[muh-jawr-kuh, -yawr-] /məˈdʒɔr kə, -ˈyɔr-/
noun
1.
a Spanish island in the W Mediterranean: the largest of the Balearic Islands. 1405 sq. mi. (3640 sq. km).
Capital: Palma.
[bal-ee-ar-ik] /ˌbæl iˈær ɪk/
plural noun
1.
a group of islands including Ibiza, Majorca, and Minorca, and constituting a province of Spain in the W Mediterranean Sea. 1936 sq. mi. (5015 sq. km).
Capital: Palma.
/Spanish ˈpalma/
noun
1.
the capital of the Balearic Islands, on the SW coast of Majorca: a tourist centre. Pop: 367 277 (2003 est) Official name Palma de Mallorca
/Italian ˈpalma/
noun
1.
Jacopo (jaˈkopo), known as Palma Vecchio, original name Jacopo Negretti. ?1480–1528, Venetian painter, noted esp for his portraits of women
/Spanish la ˈpalma/
noun
1.
an island in the N Atlantic, in the NW Canary Islands: administratively part of Spain. Chief town: Santa Cruz de la Palma. Pop: 85 547 (2002 est). Area: 725 sq km (280 sq miles)
/məˈjɔːkə; -ˈdʒɔː-/
noun
1.
an island in the W Mediterranean: the largest of the Balearic Islands; tourism. Capital: Palma. Pop: 730 778 (2002 est). Area: 3639 sq km (1465 sq miles) Spanish name Mallorca
/ˌbælɪˈærɪk/
plural noun
1.
a group of islands in the W Mediterranean, consisting of Majorca, Minorca, Ibiza, Formentera, Cabrera, and 11 islets: a province of Spain. Capital: Palma, on Majorca. Pop: 1 071 500 (2003 est). Area: 5012 sq km (1935 sq miles) Spanish name Baleares (baleˈares)

palma pal·ma (pāl’mə, päl’-)
n. pl. pal·mae (-mē)
The palm.