| 释义 |
Definition of Dayak in English: Dayak(also Dyak) nounPlural Dayaks ˈdʌɪakˈdīak 1A member of a group of indigenous peoples inhabiting parts of Borneo, including the Iban (or Sea Dayak) of the north, the Land Dayak of the south-west, and the Punan. 达雅克人 Example sentencesExamples - He added that there are many other plants used by the Dayaks for traditional herbal medicines, but not all can be recognized by the botanists.
- Its traditional market, extending toward the interior, and its unique scenery projected an image of a village typical of the Dayaks.
- There were studies on the Dyaks, Ba'hais in Iran, and the Kurds.
- Many sympathised with Dayaks as an indigenous people dispossessed of their forests by rapacious New Order development.
- Revolts among Malays, Dayaks and Muslim migrants have got out of hand in West Kalimantan.
- Fash said that it had all started with clashes in Karengpangi, Sampit, at which the Dayaks and the Madurese had serious misunderstandings in December.
- Borneo has been rocked by ethnic tension between Dayaks and Madurese for many years.
- In October 1943 the Chinese population, which numbered about 50,000, helped by the indigenous Dyaks, rebelled against the Japanese occupation troops.
- The annual ritual cycle of the Dayak reflects the mythological sense of the progress of the universe from beginning to end.
- He became intensely involved with the peoples he studied - the Hmong, the Dyaks and the Fijians.
- The organisation, although big in the peninsula, wields little influence in Sarawak, a state with more than 30 indigenous tribes such as the Ibans, Dayaks, Penans and Melanaus.
- A Madurese community leader told me how he had been asked by the local government to sign a peace declaration with the Dayaks.
- Dulhadi said it was important to offer Dayak studies at colleges and universities in West Kalimantan because the province was home to such a large number of Dayaks.
- Clashes between groups of non-Muslim, indigenous Dayaks and migrant Muslim Madurese first erupted Sunday at dawn.
- The local Dyaks regarded him with awe as a demigod imbued with magical powers.
- Clashes between Dayaks and the economically better-off Madurese have occurred for many years in Borneo.
- Along its rivers, which drain into the South China Sea, lived a number of indigenous cultures, collectively known as Dyaks.
2mass noun The group of Austronesian languages spoken by the Dayak. 达雅克语 Example sentencesExamples - I would love to speak in Dayak.
- At first it was very difficult for him, especially understanding the Dayak language, but now he can speak Dayak fluently.
- We don't speak Dayak, but we knew what to do though.
adjective ˈdʌɪakˈdīak Relating to the Dayak or their languages. （与）达雅克人（有关）的；（与）达雅克语（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples - Upstream there was only the forest and a few small and very old Dayak villages.
- In the following chapter Judith Mayer explores the social, economic and political effects of ecotourism upon a Dayak community in interior Borneo.
- The State College for Islamic Studies in Pontianak began offering Dayak studies this September.
- Central Kalimantan Deputy Governor Nashon Taway, accompanied by three leading Dayak figures, went to the site.
- He persisted and worked with 62 children of Malay, Dayak, Chinese and Madurese origins who had experienced conflict in some way or another.
- The displaced Dayak miners have since the 1990's attempted legal means to gain some redress for their lost livelihoods and lands, with zero result.
- The Dyak shaman, who escorts the souls of the deceased to the other world, also takes the form of a bird.
- Canadian / American writer Linda Spalding also appeared at the closing event, reading out part of one of her best works, Riska: Memories of a Dayak Girlhood.
OriginMalay, literally 'up-country'. Definition of Dayak in US English: Dayak(also Dyak) nounˈdīak 1A member of a group of indigenous peoples inhabiting parts of Borneo, including the Iban (or Sea Dayak) of the north, the Land Dayak of the southwest, and the Punan. 达雅克人 Example sentencesExamples - In October 1943 the Chinese population, which numbered about 50,000, helped by the indigenous Dyaks, rebelled against the Japanese occupation troops.
- Dulhadi said it was important to offer Dayak studies at colleges and universities in West Kalimantan because the province was home to such a large number of Dayaks.
- Many sympathised with Dayaks as an indigenous people dispossessed of their forests by rapacious New Order development.
- Revolts among Malays, Dayaks and Muslim migrants have got out of hand in West Kalimantan.
- Clashes between Dayaks and the economically better-off Madurese have occurred for many years in Borneo.
- Along its rivers, which drain into the South China Sea, lived a number of indigenous cultures, collectively known as Dyaks.
- The organisation, although big in the peninsula, wields little influence in Sarawak, a state with more than 30 indigenous tribes such as the Ibans, Dayaks, Penans and Melanaus.
- Borneo has been rocked by ethnic tension between Dayaks and Madurese for many years.
- A Madurese community leader told me how he had been asked by the local government to sign a peace declaration with the Dayaks.
- He added that there are many other plants used by the Dayaks for traditional herbal medicines, but not all can be recognized by the botanists.
- Clashes between groups of non-Muslim, indigenous Dayaks and migrant Muslim Madurese first erupted Sunday at dawn.
- Its traditional market, extending toward the interior, and its unique scenery projected an image of a village typical of the Dayaks.
- He became intensely involved with the peoples he studied - the Hmong, the Dyaks and the Fijians.
- The annual ritual cycle of the Dayak reflects the mythological sense of the progress of the universe from beginning to end.
- Fash said that it had all started with clashes in Karengpangi, Sampit, at which the Dayaks and the Madurese had serious misunderstandings in December.
- The local Dyaks regarded him with awe as a demigod imbued with magical powers.
- There were studies on the Dyaks, Ba'hais in Iran, and the Kurds.
2The group of Austronesian languages spoken by the Dayak. 达雅克语 Example sentencesExamples - At first it was very difficult for him, especially understanding the Dayak language, but now he can speak Dayak fluently.
- We don't speak Dayak, but we knew what to do though.
- I would love to speak in Dayak.
adjectiveˈdīak Relating to the Dayak or their languages. （与）达雅克人（有关）的；（与）达雅克语（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples - Canadian / American writer Linda Spalding also appeared at the closing event, reading out part of one of her best works, Riska: Memories of a Dayak Girlhood.
- The displaced Dayak miners have since the 1990's attempted legal means to gain some redress for their lost livelihoods and lands, with zero result.
- Upstream there was only the forest and a few small and very old Dayak villages.
- In the following chapter Judith Mayer explores the social, economic and political effects of ecotourism upon a Dayak community in interior Borneo.
- The Dyak shaman, who escorts the souls of the deceased to the other world, also takes the form of a bird.
- He persisted and worked with 62 children of Malay, Dayak, Chinese and Madurese origins who had experienced conflict in some way or another.
- Central Kalimantan Deputy Governor Nashon Taway, accompanied by three leading Dayak figures, went to the site.
- The State College for Islamic Studies in Pontianak began offering Dayak studies this September.
OriginMalay, literally ‘up-country’. |