Definition of Provençal in English:

Provençal

adjective ˌprɒvɒ̃ˈsɑːlpʀɔvɑ̃sal

Relating to or denoting Provence or its people or language.
（与）普罗旺斯（有关）的，（与）普罗旺斯人（有关）的，（与）普罗旺斯语（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- Ripened under the hot Provençal sun, these tomatoes would have won no prizes for beauty, but they tasted divine.
- Another such survival, as Jane Grigson pointed out in giving the recipe, is the Provençal tarte d’épinards au sucre, often eaten on Christmas Eve.
- He was already well into his study of Provençal poetry, which he'd begun as a student in Wisconsin, following Pound's direction and, equally, his insistence that we were responsible for our own education.
- Only a few days later I sat in evening dress in the Roman amphitheatre at Orange and listened to Verdi, the combined spell of the setting, the Provençal night and the singing lifted opera into another dimension.
- The image of Gitanes-puffing, beret-clad Monsieurs enjoying a game of pétanque in the Provençal sunshine is about as idiosyncratically-French as it gets.

noun ˌprɒvɒ̃ˈsɑːlpʀɔvɑ̃sal

1A native or inhabitant of Provence.
普罗旺斯人
Example sentencesExamples
- Before they set out, they were joined by the Burgundians, northern Frenchmen under Stephen of Blois, and a small group of Provençals under Raymond of Toulouse.
- The restaurant began life modestly in 1921 as a place called ‘A Robinson’, owned by a young Provençal called Paul Roux and his wife, Baptistine.
- While he and Alexius were talking on friendly terms, word came that the Provençals had been routed by Byzantine troops.
2mass noun The language of Provence.
普罗旺斯语
Provençal is a Romance language closely related to French, Italian, and Catalan; it is sometimes called langue d'oc (or Occitan), though strictly speaking it is one dialect of this. In the 12th–14th centuries it was the language of the troubadours and cultured speakers of southern France, but the spread of the northern dialects of French led to its decline
Example sentencesExamples
- He claimed that because younger women did not speak Provençal with their children, the dialect was disappearing.
- Linguistically, troubadour poetry is expressed in the ‘langue d' oc ’, a relative of present-day Provençal.
- Many of the older generation speak Provençal, the Romance language of southern France, closely related to Latin.
- Ortolan comes to us, via French and Provençal, from Latin hortulanus or gardener, hortulus being a small garden.

Origin

French, from Latin provincialis 'provincial'.

Rhymes

Amal, Arles, banal, Barisal, Basle, Bhopal, Carl, chorale, corral, dhal, entente cordiale, Escorial, farl, femme fatale, Funchal, gayal, gnarl, halal, Karl, kraal, locale, marl, morale, musicale, Pascal, pastorale, procès-verbal, rationale, real, rial, riyal, snarl, Taal, Taj Mahal, timbale, toile, Vaal, Vidal, Waal

Definition of Provençal in US English:

Provençal

adjective

Relating to or denoting Provence or its people or language.
（与）普罗旺斯（有关）的，（与）普罗旺斯人（有关）的，（与）普罗旺斯语（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- Another such survival, as Jane Grigson pointed out in giving the recipe, is the Provençal tarte d’épinards au sucre, often eaten on Christmas Eve.
- The image of Gitanes-puffing, beret-clad Monsieurs enjoying a game of pétanque in the Provençal sunshine is about as idiosyncratically-French as it gets.
- He was already well into his study of Provençal poetry, which he'd begun as a student in Wisconsin, following Pound's direction and, equally, his insistence that we were responsible for our own education.
- Ripened under the hot Provençal sun, these tomatoes would have won no prizes for beauty, but they tasted divine.
- Only a few days later I sat in evening dress in the Roman amphitheatre at Orange and listened to Verdi, the combined spell of the setting, the Provençal night and the singing lifted opera into another dimension.

noun

1A native or inhabitant of Provence.
普罗旺斯人
Example sentencesExamples
- While he and Alexius were talking on friendly terms, word came that the Provençals had been routed by Byzantine troops.
- Before they set out, they were joined by the Burgundians, northern Frenchmen under Stephen of Blois, and a small group of Provençals under Raymond of Toulouse.
- The restaurant began life modestly in 1921 as a place called ‘A Robinson’, owned by a young Provençal called Paul Roux and his wife, Baptistine.
2The Romance language of Provence.
普罗旺斯语
Provençal is closely related to French, Italian, and Catalan; it is sometimes called langue d'oc (or Occitan), though strictly speaking it is one dialect of this. In the 12th–14th centuries it was the language of the troubadours and cultured speakers of southern France, but the spread of the northern dialects of French led to its decline
Example sentencesExamples
- Ortolan comes to us, via French and Provençal, from Latin hortulanus or gardener, hortulus being a small garden.
- Linguistically, troubadour poetry is expressed in the ‘langue d' oc ’, a relative of present-day Provençal.
- He claimed that because younger women did not speak Provençal with their children, the dialect was disappearing.
- Many of the older generation speak Provençal, the Romance language of southern France, closely related to Latin.

Origin

French, from Latin provincialis ‘provincial’.

单词	Provençal
释义	Definition of Provençal in English: Provençal adjective ˌprɒvɒ̃ˈsɑːlpʀɔvɑ̃sal Relating to or denoting Provence or its people or language. （与）普罗旺斯（有关）的，（与）普罗旺斯人（有关）的，（与）普罗旺斯语（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples Ripened under the hot Provençal sun, these tomatoes would have won no prizes for beauty, but they tasted divine. Another such survival, as Jane Grigson pointed out in giving the recipe, is the Provençal tarte d’épinards au sucre, often eaten on Christmas Eve. He was already well into his study of Provençal poetry, which he'd begun as a student in Wisconsin, following Pound's direction and, equally, his insistence that we were responsible for our own education. Only a few days later I sat in evening dress in the Roman amphitheatre at Orange and listened to Verdi, the combined spell of the setting, the Provençal night and the singing lifted opera into another dimension. The image of Gitanes-puffing, beret-clad Monsieurs enjoying a game of pétanque in the Provençal sunshine is about as idiosyncratically-French as it gets. noun ˌprɒvɒ̃ˈsɑːlpʀɔvɑ̃sal 1A native or inhabitant of Provence. 普罗旺斯人 Example sentencesExamples Before they set out, they were joined by the Burgundians, northern Frenchmen under Stephen of Blois, and a small group of Provençals under Raymond of Toulouse. The restaurant began life modestly in 1921 as a place called ‘A Robinson’, owned by a young Provençal called Paul Roux and his wife, Baptistine. While he and Alexius were talking on friendly terms, word came that the Provençals had been routed by Byzantine troops. 2mass noun The language of Provence. 普罗旺斯语 Provençal is a Romance language closely related to French, Italian, and Catalan; it is sometimes called langue d'oc (or Occitan), though strictly speaking it is one dialect of this. In the 12th–14th centuries it was the language of the troubadours and cultured speakers of southern France, but the spread of the northern dialects of French led to its decline Example sentencesExamples He claimed that because younger women did not speak Provençal with their children, the dialect was disappearing. Linguistically, troubadour poetry is expressed in the ‘langue d' oc ’, a relative of present-day Provençal. Many of the older generation speak Provençal, the Romance language of southern France, closely related to Latin. Ortolan comes to us, via French and Provençal, from Latin hortulanus or gardener, hortulus being a small garden. Origin French, from Latin provincialis 'provincial'. Rhymes Amal, Arles, banal, Barisal, Basle, Bhopal, Carl, chorale, corral, dhal, entente cordiale, Escorial, farl, femme fatale, Funchal, gayal, gnarl, halal, Karl, kraal, locale, marl, morale, musicale, Pascal, pastorale, procès-verbal, rationale, real, rial, riyal, snarl, Taal, Taj Mahal, timbale, toile, Vaal, Vidal, Waal Definition of Provençal in US English: Provençal adjective Relating to or denoting Provence or its people or language. （与）普罗旺斯（有关）的，（与）普罗旺斯人（有关）的，（与）普罗旺斯语（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples Another such survival, as Jane Grigson pointed out in giving the recipe, is the Provençal tarte d’épinards au sucre, often eaten on Christmas Eve. The image of Gitanes-puffing, beret-clad Monsieurs enjoying a game of pétanque in the Provençal sunshine is about as idiosyncratically-French as it gets. He was already well into his study of Provençal poetry, which he'd begun as a student in Wisconsin, following Pound's direction and, equally, his insistence that we were responsible for our own education. Ripened under the hot Provençal sun, these tomatoes would have won no prizes for beauty, but they tasted divine. Only a few days later I sat in evening dress in the Roman amphitheatre at Orange and listened to Verdi, the combined spell of the setting, the Provençal night and the singing lifted opera into another dimension. noun 1A native or inhabitant of Provence. 普罗旺斯人 Example sentencesExamples While he and Alexius were talking on friendly terms, word came that the Provençals had been routed by Byzantine troops. Before they set out, they were joined by the Burgundians, northern Frenchmen under Stephen of Blois, and a small group of Provençals under Raymond of Toulouse. The restaurant began life modestly in 1921 as a place called ‘A Robinson’, owned by a young Provençal called Paul Roux and his wife, Baptistine. 2The Romance language of Provence. 普罗旺斯语 Provençal is closely related to French, Italian, and Catalan; it is sometimes called langue d'oc (or Occitan), though strictly speaking it is one dialect of this. In the 12th–14th centuries it was the language of the troubadours and cultured speakers of southern France, but the spread of the northern dialects of French led to its decline Example sentencesExamples Ortolan comes to us, via French and Provençal, from Latin hortulanus or gardener, hortulus being a small garden. Linguistically, troubadour poetry is expressed in the ‘langue d' oc ’, a relative of present-day Provençal. He claimed that because younger women did not speak Provençal with their children, the dialect was disappearing. Many of the older generation speak Provençal, the Romance language of southern France, closely related to Latin. Origin French, from Latin provincialis ‘provincial’.
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