| 释义 |
Definition of Spaniard in English: Spaniardnoun ˈspanjədˈspænjərd 1A native or inhabitant of Spain, or a person of Spanish descent. 西班牙人；西班牙裔 Example sentencesExamples - Recognizing the power of the English fleet, the Spaniards headed back to Spain.
- But even though you're the best cyclist in the nation, there are still two dozen Spaniards better than you.
- After Spaniards under Magellan visited the islands, Spanish seamen discovered how to return eastbound across the Pacific to Mexico.
- While he disagreed with Franco, he was concerned to reconcile Spaniards still divided by the Spanish Civil War.
- In the king's eyes no nation is superior to the Spaniards.
- The streets of Spain were crowded Friday with millions of Spaniards protesting.
- According to one story, it was Nicarao, an indigenous chief at the time of the Spanish invasion, for whom the Spaniards named their conquest.
- In the 1560s England was jealous of Spain, because the Spaniards were taking gold and silver from the Americas and the English wanted some of that wealth.
- This intense competition for water created conflicts, particularly between Indians and Spaniards, but also within Indian and Spanish communities.
- The most notable difference between the Spaniards and the rest was that the Spaniards worked with the cool precision of laboratory scientists, or heart surgeons.
- Ecuador's 11 million people are descended from Spaniards, Indians, Africans, and other Europeans.
- Caucasians, mainly descendants of Spaniards, constitute about 20 percent of the population.
- In Arizona, Spanish priests founded modest missions, but few other Spaniards came north to deal with the Indians.
- Castilian, the language of the majority of Spaniards, is the official language of Spain.
- Not until the early 17th century were native Spaniards in command of major commissions and new trends.
- At that time, much of their territory was seized by Spaniards, Gascons, and Catalans.
- He prevented the Danish fleet from falling into French hands and supported the Spaniards and Portuguese in their struggle against Napoleon.
- Until recently, 1 December was a national holiday commemorating the overthrow of the Spaniards in 1640.
- Since 1830 the Uruguayans have been ethnically European, descended mainly from Italians or Spaniards.
- I was married to a Spaniard before and I've always spoken Spanish.
2A spiny rock plant of the parsley family, native to New Zealand. 新西兰刺叶芹，新西兰针茅 Genus Aciphylla, family Umbelliferae
OriginMiddle English: shortening of Old French Espaignart, from Espaigne 'Spain'. Definition of Spaniard in US English: Spaniardnounˈspænjərdˈspanyərd A native or inhabitant of Spain, or a person of Spanish descent. 西班牙人；西班牙裔 Example sentencesExamples - Caucasians, mainly descendants of Spaniards, constitute about 20 percent of the population.
- According to one story, it was Nicarao, an indigenous chief at the time of the Spanish invasion, for whom the Spaniards named their conquest.
- This intense competition for water created conflicts, particularly between Indians and Spaniards, but also within Indian and Spanish communities.
- In Arizona, Spanish priests founded modest missions, but few other Spaniards came north to deal with the Indians.
- Ecuador's 11 million people are descended from Spaniards, Indians, Africans, and other Europeans.
- He prevented the Danish fleet from falling into French hands and supported the Spaniards and Portuguese in their struggle against Napoleon.
- After Spaniards under Magellan visited the islands, Spanish seamen discovered how to return eastbound across the Pacific to Mexico.
- While he disagreed with Franco, he was concerned to reconcile Spaniards still divided by the Spanish Civil War.
- At that time, much of their territory was seized by Spaniards, Gascons, and Catalans.
- Since 1830 the Uruguayans have been ethnically European, descended mainly from Italians or Spaniards.
- The most notable difference between the Spaniards and the rest was that the Spaniards worked with the cool precision of laboratory scientists, or heart surgeons.
- The streets of Spain were crowded Friday with millions of Spaniards protesting.
- I was married to a Spaniard before and I've always spoken Spanish.
- In the 1560s England was jealous of Spain, because the Spaniards were taking gold and silver from the Americas and the English wanted some of that wealth.
- Recognizing the power of the English fleet, the Spaniards headed back to Spain.
- But even though you're the best cyclist in the nation, there are still two dozen Spaniards better than you.
- Not until the early 17th century were native Spaniards in command of major commissions and new trends.
- Until recently, 1 December was a national holiday commemorating the overthrow of the Spaniards in 1640.
- In the king's eyes no nation is superior to the Spaniards.
- Castilian, the language of the majority of Spaniards, is the official language of Spain.
OriginMiddle English: shortening of Old French Espaignart, from Espaigne ‘Spain’. |