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Tour-de-France

[ toor-duh-frans, -frahns; French toor-duh-frahns ]

noun

  1. a bicycle touring race, held over a period of 21 days: it covers about 2,500 miles (4,000 km) in France, Belgium, Italy, Germany, Spain, and Switzerland.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of Tour-de-France1

< French: tour of France

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Example Sentences

After years of being overshadowed by Armstrong, cyclist Greg LeMond is the only American to have fairly won the Tour de France.

But it falls instead to Prince William, Kate, and Prince Harry to wave off the 22 teams competing in this year's Tour de France.

But Armstrong continued to ride, competing in two more Tour de France races even after retiring in 2005.

The long-term chart of the tech-heavy NASDAQ Composite Index looks like the profile of an Alps stage of the Tour de France.

After he was stripped of his Tour de France titles, Armstrong was issued a pretty unequivocal punishment.

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