Definition of Oxonian in English:

Oxonian

adjective ɒkˈsəʊnɪənɑkˈsoʊniən

Relating to Oxford or Oxford University.
（与）牛津（有关）的，（与）牛津大学（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- Representing a broad swathe of rock and post-rock styles, their Oxonian origins showed in their playing, with almost every group offering a performance as spirited as it was rough and uneven.
- Only there is a slight reek of hypocrisy in the old tales of Oxonian elitism.
- Before its demise, my father liked to eat breakfast at the Plaza's Edwardian Room, a grand Oxonian ballroom space fronting Central Park South, and gaze out the giant arcade windows at the horse carriages clopping past.
- In the nineteenth century, publishers cranked out endless streams of literary and semi-scientific ramblings by Oxonian and Cantabrigian dons with too much time on their hands.
- An author of fiction and philosophical essays, she was fluent and prodigiously productive, but her life was not circumscribed by her desk and the Oxonian common room.

noun ɒkˈsəʊnɪənɑkˈsoʊniən

1A native or inhabitant of Oxford.
牛津人；牛津居民
Example sentencesExamples
- Although anyone not from this little section of the world may claim its inhabitants to be quite insane, each Oxonian knew that their method of living was by far superior to any in the world.
- There you'll find a vast expanse of green, flowing rivers populated by geese and swans, and long paths that lead to the Trout, itself a haven too oft missed by many an insular Oxonian.
- No such thing as Oxford beat the Sorbonne in football, thereby allowing the Oxonians to believe they are superior.
- Since Thursday already starts badly for at least 1,200 Oxonians, who have woken up to a pounding post-Park End hangover, it's not really got the potential for the best night out.
- Even after Hopkins became a priest stationed in Oxford, though he avoided most Oxonians, he did, out of longstanding regard, seek Pater out.
1. 1.1 A member of Oxford University.
  牛津大学学生；牛津大学人
  Example sentencesExamples
  He and his fellow Oxonians, he admitted, ‘do always like to write about something they know about’.
  Riding this latest craze is Britain's latest Telly-don, the one-time economic historian, one-time Oxonian, now transplanted into post 9/11 America.
  No less than six post-war Prime Ministers were also Oxonians.
  After matriculating he spent the rest of the day like a true Oxonian, getting drunk in The Turf.
  The aristocratic Oxonian who had donned the India colours too in 1946.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Oxonia (Latinized name of Oxford, from its old form Oxenford) + -an.

Rhymes

Aberdonian, Amazonian, Apollonian, Babylonian, Baconian, Bostonian, Caledonian, Catalonian, Chalcedonian, Ciceronian, Devonian, draconian, Estonian, Etonian, gorgonian, Ionian, Johnsonian, Laconian, Macedonian, Miltonian, Newtonian, Oregonian, Patagonian, Plutonian, Tennysonian, Tobagonian, Washingtonian

Definition of Oxonian in US English:

Oxonian

adjectiveɑkˈsoʊniənäkˈsōnēən

Relating to Oxford, England, or Oxford University.
（与）牛津（有关）的，（与）牛津大学（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- In the nineteenth century, publishers cranked out endless streams of literary and semi-scientific ramblings by Oxonian and Cantabrigian dons with too much time on their hands.
- An author of fiction and philosophical essays, she was fluent and prodigiously productive, but her life was not circumscribed by her desk and the Oxonian common room.
- Before its demise, my father liked to eat breakfast at the Plaza's Edwardian Room, a grand Oxonian ballroom space fronting Central Park South, and gaze out the giant arcade windows at the horse carriages clopping past.
- Representing a broad swathe of rock and post-rock styles, their Oxonian origins showed in their playing, with almost every group offering a performance as spirited as it was rough and uneven.
- Only there is a slight reek of hypocrisy in the old tales of Oxonian elitism.

nounɑkˈsoʊniənäkˈsōnēən

1A native or inhabitant of Oxford, England.
牛津人；牛津居民
Example sentencesExamples
- No such thing as Oxford beat the Sorbonne in football, thereby allowing the Oxonians to believe they are superior.
- Even after Hopkins became a priest stationed in Oxford, though he avoided most Oxonians, he did, out of longstanding regard, seek Pater out.
- Although anyone not from this little section of the world may claim its inhabitants to be quite insane, each Oxonian knew that their method of living was by far superior to any in the world.
- There you'll find a vast expanse of green, flowing rivers populated by geese and swans, and long paths that lead to the Trout, itself a haven too oft missed by many an insular Oxonian.
- Since Thursday already starts badly for at least 1,200 Oxonians, who have woken up to a pounding post-Park End hangover, it's not really got the potential for the best night out.
1. 1.1 Someone who attends or has a degree from Oxford University.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Riding this latest craze is Britain's latest Telly-don, the one-time economic historian, one-time Oxonian, now transplanted into post 9/11 America.
  No less than six post-war Prime Ministers were also Oxonians.
  The aristocratic Oxonian who had donned the India colours too in 1946.
  He and his fellow Oxonians, he admitted, ‘do always like to write about something they know about’.
  After matriculating he spent the rest of the day like a true Oxonian, getting drunk in The Turf.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Oxonia (Latinized name of Oxford, from its old form Oxenford) + -an.

单词	Oxonian
释义	Definition of Oxonian in English: Oxonian adjective ɒkˈsəʊnɪənɑkˈsoʊniən Relating to Oxford or Oxford University. （与）牛津（有关）的，（与）牛津大学（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples Representing a broad swathe of rock and post-rock styles, their Oxonian origins showed in their playing, with almost every group offering a performance as spirited as it was rough and uneven. Only there is a slight reek of hypocrisy in the old tales of Oxonian elitism. Before its demise, my father liked to eat breakfast at the Plaza's Edwardian Room, a grand Oxonian ballroom space fronting Central Park South, and gaze out the giant arcade windows at the horse carriages clopping past. In the nineteenth century, publishers cranked out endless streams of literary and semi-scientific ramblings by Oxonian and Cantabrigian dons with too much time on their hands. An author of fiction and philosophical essays, she was fluent and prodigiously productive, but her life was not circumscribed by her desk and the Oxonian common room. noun ɒkˈsəʊnɪənɑkˈsoʊniən 1A native or inhabitant of Oxford. 牛津人；牛津居民 Example sentencesExamples Although anyone not from this little section of the world may claim its inhabitants to be quite insane, each Oxonian knew that their method of living was by far superior to any in the world. There you'll find a vast expanse of green, flowing rivers populated by geese and swans, and long paths that lead to the Trout, itself a haven too oft missed by many an insular Oxonian. No such thing as Oxford beat the Sorbonne in football, thereby allowing the Oxonians to believe they are superior. Since Thursday already starts badly for at least 1,200 Oxonians, who have woken up to a pounding post-Park End hangover, it's not really got the potential for the best night out. Even after Hopkins became a priest stationed in Oxford, though he avoided most Oxonians, he did, out of longstanding regard, seek Pater out. 1.1 A member of Oxford University. 牛津大学学生；牛津大学人 Example sentencesExamples He and his fellow Oxonians, he admitted, ‘do always like to write about something they know about’. Riding this latest craze is Britain's latest Telly-don, the one-time economic historian, one-time Oxonian, now transplanted into post 9/11 America. No less than six post-war Prime Ministers were also Oxonians. After matriculating he spent the rest of the day like a true Oxonian, getting drunk in The Turf. The aristocratic Oxonian who had donned the India colours too in 1946. Origin Mid 16th century: from Oxonia (Latinized name of Oxford, from its old form Oxenford) + -an. Rhymes Aberdonian, Amazonian, Apollonian, Babylonian, Baconian, Bostonian, Caledonian, Catalonian, Chalcedonian, Ciceronian, Devonian, draconian, Estonian, Etonian, gorgonian, Ionian, Johnsonian, Laconian, Macedonian, Miltonian, Newtonian, Oregonian, Patagonian, Plutonian, Tennysonian, Tobagonian, Washingtonian Definition of Oxonian in US English: Oxonian adjectiveɑkˈsoʊniənäkˈsōnēən Relating to Oxford, England, or Oxford University. （与）牛津（有关）的，（与）牛津大学（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples In the nineteenth century, publishers cranked out endless streams of literary and semi-scientific ramblings by Oxonian and Cantabrigian dons with too much time on their hands. An author of fiction and philosophical essays, she was fluent and prodigiously productive, but her life was not circumscribed by her desk and the Oxonian common room. Before its demise, my father liked to eat breakfast at the Plaza's Edwardian Room, a grand Oxonian ballroom space fronting Central Park South, and gaze out the giant arcade windows at the horse carriages clopping past. Representing a broad swathe of rock and post-rock styles, their Oxonian origins showed in their playing, with almost every group offering a performance as spirited as it was rough and uneven. Only there is a slight reek of hypocrisy in the old tales of Oxonian elitism. nounɑkˈsoʊniənäkˈsōnēən 1A native or inhabitant of Oxford, England. 牛津人；牛津居民 Example sentencesExamples No such thing as Oxford beat the Sorbonne in football, thereby allowing the Oxonians to believe they are superior. Even after Hopkins became a priest stationed in Oxford, though he avoided most Oxonians, he did, out of longstanding regard, seek Pater out. Although anyone not from this little section of the world may claim its inhabitants to be quite insane, each Oxonian knew that their method of living was by far superior to any in the world. There you'll find a vast expanse of green, flowing rivers populated by geese and swans, and long paths that lead to the Trout, itself a haven too oft missed by many an insular Oxonian. Since Thursday already starts badly for at least 1,200 Oxonians, who have woken up to a pounding post-Park End hangover, it's not really got the potential for the best night out. 1.1 Someone who attends or has a degree from Oxford University. Example sentencesExamples Riding this latest craze is Britain's latest Telly-don, the one-time economic historian, one-time Oxonian, now transplanted into post 9/11 America. No less than six post-war Prime Ministers were also Oxonians. The aristocratic Oxonian who had donned the India colours too in 1946. He and his fellow Oxonians, he admitted, ‘do always like to write about something they know about’. After matriculating he spent the rest of the day like a true Oxonian, getting drunk in The Turf. Origin Mid 16th century: from Oxonia (Latinized name of Oxford, from its old form Oxenford) + -an.
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