| 释义 |
Definition of Kyrgyz in English: Kyrgyz(also Kirghiz) noun ˈkəːɡɪzkɪəˈɡiːz 1A member of an indigenous people of central Asia, living chiefly in Kyrgyzstan. 吉尔吉斯人 Example sentencesExamples - And the interdependence of the Kirghiz and Wakhi has increased, alongside trade with the rest of Afghanistan.
- There are approximately 2.5 million Kyrgyz living throughout the former Soviet Union, about 88 percent of them in Kyrgyzstan.
- To local Kyrgyz and Russians, the spectacle of beefy US soldiers opens a new perspective.
- In fact, the Kirghiz were one of the first groups of Afghan refugees to seek a haven in that country.
- The Russian takeover instigated numerous revolts against tsarist authority, and many Kyrgyz opted to move into the Pamir mountains or to Afghanistan.
- The Kyrgyz protests have centered on the towns of Osh and Jalalabad in the south, where ethnic Kyrgyz, Uzbeks, and Tajiks have clashed in the past.
- The ancient Kyrgyz were part of strong nomadic tribal unions, which proved to be a serious distress to China.
- Here at the first round of the elections on 27 February a majority of voters chose ‘Against all candidates’, demonstrating the deep mistrust of ordinary Kyrgyz for all the ruling class factions.
2mass noun The Turkic language of the Kyrgyz, with approximately 2 million speakers. 吉尔吉斯语 Example sentencesExamples - The N.D.I. alone operates 20 centers that provide news summaries in Russian, Kyrgyz and Uzbek.
- There is also some international vocabulary which came into Kyrgyz mostly by way of Russian.
- It is related to such languages as Turkish, Kazak, Kyrgyz, Turkmen, and Uzbek.
- Kyrgyzstan has two official languages: Kyrgyz and Russian.
- Kyrghyz or Kirghiz is a Turkic language with about 1.5 million speakers in Kyrghyzstan and China.
- In particular, Kyrgyz uses what's called ‘labial harmony.’
- There aren't many people outside Kyrgyzstan who speak Kyrgyz, but that's immaterial here.
- It is still commonly used as the language of business, and many ethnic Russians cannot speak Kyrgyz.
- Beginning in 1991, all material about the Republic has been entered into the electronic catalog in Kyrgyz and Russian.
adjective ˈkəːɡɪzkɪəˈɡiːz Relating to the Kyrgyz or their language. （与）吉尔吉斯人（有关）的；（与）吉尔吉斯语（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples - The two had been handed over by Kyrgyz authorities in July 2002, shortly after the incident.
- Mr Akayev signed a resignation letter on Monday at the Kyrgyz embassy in Moscow.
- Firefights will claim up to 48 Kyrgyz soldiers, 12 antirebel Uzbek soldiers, and 75 rebels.
- A few weeks later, just after my Outside story went to press, there was startling news from Kyrgyzstan: Sharipov survived the fall and was captured by Kyrgyz soldiers.
- That word comes to us from a Kyrgyz official in Moscow.
- ‘His works gave us a great push to talk about national identity, about sovereignty,’ says Ms. Sydykova, a newspaper editor in the Kyrgyz capital of Bishkek.
- Rebel snipers had 30 Kyrgyz soldiers pinned in a crossfire in a narrow canyon.
- The poorly equipped Kyrgyz army was barely able to repel the attackers.
- These legends are adapted and invented by Aitmatov with inspiration from the great Kirghiz epic poem, ‘The Manas’.
- Today, the Wakhan has reverted to what it's been for much of its history: a primitive pastoral hinterland, home to about 7,000 Wakhi and Kirghiz people, scattered throughout some 40 small villages and camps.
- In 1990 Kyrgyz reformers picked a physicist essentially out of obscurity to run their country.
- Minutes later Kyrgyz soldiers are thrusting cans of sardines and canteens of water into their hands.
- Dressed in ill-fitting Kyrgyz army fatigues - their clothes are in tatters and they have lost all their gear - the climbers appear on Kyrgyzstan's state-run TV.
- The valley is too high for farming - 12,000 feet - hence the eastern Wakhan is inhabited primarily by Kirghiz nomads.
- Rakitin earlier said that several Kyrgyz citizens who witnessed the killings testified that the gunman was tall and had red hair, a description that bears little resemblance to Ivankov.
- We had a ‘Week of Kirghiz films’ in Kirghizstan where, at the initiative of a single award-winning filmmaker, Akthan Abdikalikor, three films were shown in 25 villages and three cities.
- ‘Every family reads him and then rereads him, his books taught us to be braver,’ says Kyrgyz human-rights activist Natalia Ablova.
- Earlier, he furtively signaled that he will try to kill the rebels if he can, and that there are 15 Kyrgyz soldiers in the valley and 17 rebels.
- He was among more than 500 people crammed into a small refugee camp inside Kyrgyz territory but just 150 meters from the Uzbek border.
- Within minutes two Kyrgyz soldiers are felled.
Definition of Kyrgyz in US English: Kyrgyz(also Kirghiz) nounkirˈɡiz 1A member of an indigenous people of central Asia, living chiefly in Kyrgyzstan. 吉尔吉斯人 Example sentencesExamples - The Kyrgyz protests have centered on the towns of Osh and Jalalabad in the south, where ethnic Kyrgyz, Uzbeks, and Tajiks have clashed in the past.
- In fact, the Kirghiz were one of the first groups of Afghan refugees to seek a haven in that country.
- Here at the first round of the elections on 27 February a majority of voters chose ‘Against all candidates’, demonstrating the deep mistrust of ordinary Kyrgyz for all the ruling class factions.
- The ancient Kyrgyz were part of strong nomadic tribal unions, which proved to be a serious distress to China.
- The Russian takeover instigated numerous revolts against tsarist authority, and many Kyrgyz opted to move into the Pamir mountains or to Afghanistan.
- There are approximately 2.5 million Kyrgyz living throughout the former Soviet Union, about 88 percent of them in Kyrgyzstan.
- And the interdependence of the Kirghiz and Wakhi has increased, alongside trade with the rest of Afghanistan.
- To local Kyrgyz and Russians, the spectacle of beefy US soldiers opens a new perspective.
2The Turkic language of the Kyrgyz, with approximately 2 million speakers. 吉尔吉斯语 Example sentencesExamples - Beginning in 1991, all material about the Republic has been entered into the electronic catalog in Kyrgyz and Russian.
- In particular, Kyrgyz uses what's called ‘labial harmony.’
- It is related to such languages as Turkish, Kazak, Kyrgyz, Turkmen, and Uzbek.
- It is still commonly used as the language of business, and many ethnic Russians cannot speak Kyrgyz.
- Kyrgyzstan has two official languages: Kyrgyz and Russian.
- The N.D.I. alone operates 20 centers that provide news summaries in Russian, Kyrgyz and Uzbek.
- Kyrghyz or Kirghiz is a Turkic language with about 1.5 million speakers in Kyrghyzstan and China.
- There aren't many people outside Kyrgyzstan who speak Kyrgyz, but that's immaterial here.
- There is also some international vocabulary which came into Kyrgyz mostly by way of Russian.
adjectivekirˈɡiz Relating to the Kyrgyz or their language. （与）吉尔吉斯人（有关）的；（与）吉尔吉斯语（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples - Firefights will claim up to 48 Kyrgyz soldiers, 12 antirebel Uzbek soldiers, and 75 rebels.
- A few weeks later, just after my Outside story went to press, there was startling news from Kyrgyzstan: Sharipov survived the fall and was captured by Kyrgyz soldiers.
- The two had been handed over by Kyrgyz authorities in July 2002, shortly after the incident.
- The poorly equipped Kyrgyz army was barely able to repel the attackers.
- He was among more than 500 people crammed into a small refugee camp inside Kyrgyz territory but just 150 meters from the Uzbek border.
- We had a ‘Week of Kirghiz films’ in Kirghizstan where, at the initiative of a single award-winning filmmaker, Akthan Abdikalikor, three films were shown in 25 villages and three cities.
- The valley is too high for farming - 12,000 feet - hence the eastern Wakhan is inhabited primarily by Kirghiz nomads.
- In 1990 Kyrgyz reformers picked a physicist essentially out of obscurity to run their country.
- Within minutes two Kyrgyz soldiers are felled.
- These legends are adapted and invented by Aitmatov with inspiration from the great Kirghiz epic poem, ‘The Manas’.
- Earlier, he furtively signaled that he will try to kill the rebels if he can, and that there are 15 Kyrgyz soldiers in the valley and 17 rebels.
- Mr Akayev signed a resignation letter on Monday at the Kyrgyz embassy in Moscow.
- Today, the Wakhan has reverted to what it's been for much of its history: a primitive pastoral hinterland, home to about 7,000 Wakhi and Kirghiz people, scattered throughout some 40 small villages and camps.
- That word comes to us from a Kyrgyz official in Moscow.
- Dressed in ill-fitting Kyrgyz army fatigues - their clothes are in tatters and they have lost all their gear - the climbers appear on Kyrgyzstan's state-run TV.
- ‘His works gave us a great push to talk about national identity, about sovereignty,’ says Ms. Sydykova, a newspaper editor in the Kyrgyz capital of Bishkek.
- Rakitin earlier said that several Kyrgyz citizens who witnessed the killings testified that the gunman was tall and had red hair, a description that bears little resemblance to Ivankov.
- Minutes later Kyrgyz soldiers are thrusting cans of sardines and canteens of water into their hands.
- Rebel snipers had 30 Kyrgyz soldiers pinned in a crossfire in a narrow canyon.
- ‘Every family reads him and then rereads him, his books taught us to be braver,’ says Kyrgyz human-rights activist Natalia Ablova.
|