Definition of cabildo in English:

cabildo

nounPlural cabildos kəˈbɪldəʊkəˈbildō

1(in Spain and Spanish-speaking countries) a town council or local government council.
（西班牙及说西班牙语国家的）市政会；地方政务会
Example sentencesExamples
- In this form tourists could take home a memento of the parades and dances staged by Afro-Cuban cabildos.
- These three drummers, along with the flag bearer on the extreme left, holding the cabildo's flag, are dressed in European-style pants, shirts, and hats.
- Being forcefully transplanted in the New World as human commodities, these enslaved people of African birth formed their cabildos de naciones to adjust themselves culturally and psychologically.
- In order to better grasp the significance of these elements I have also referenced other African-based Caribbean religions, like Palo Monte and Santeria, and social structures, like the cabildo.
- Unfortunately also, the book neither provides new primary data nor new interpretations on the popular topic of Afro-Cuban cabildos, which have drawn much professional attention for their uniqueness.
- These masqueraders may well be members of a Congo cabildo who have agreed to be photographed in one of Havana's best-known photography studios.
- In some cases, local officials and members of indigenous cabildos colluded to divest the Indian communities of their land.
1. 1.1 A town hall.
  市政厅
  Example sentencesExamples
  ‘We have no such thing in the United States,’ says Stephens, explaining that cabildos are ‘nation houses’ - houses associated with the various language groups that the slave trade brought to Cuba.
  By the middle of the nineteenth century, a sizable urban population made up of slaves and former, or manumitted slaves, known as gente de color (people of color), could freely gather in the cabildos and develop their vital culture, complete with rites, indoctrinations, and celebrations reconstituted from the surviving remnants of a shattered African legacy.
  When slaves were drumming and dancing in the cabildos, Spanish colonial masters thought that they were honouring the saints.
  When authorities found out that Catholic saints were identified with African gods and they were used to make rituals and sacred dances, they attempted to prohibit the presence of Catholic images in the Cabildos.

Origin

Spanish, from late Latin capitulum 'chapter house'.

Definition of cabildo in US English:

cabildo

nounkəˈbildō

1(in Spain and Spanish-speaking countries) a town council or local government council.
（西班牙及说西班牙语国家的）市政会；地方政务会
Example sentencesExamples
- Unfortunately also, the book neither provides new primary data nor new interpretations on the popular topic of Afro-Cuban cabildos, which have drawn much professional attention for their uniqueness.
- In order to better grasp the significance of these elements I have also referenced other African-based Caribbean religions, like Palo Monte and Santeria, and social structures, like the cabildo.
- In some cases, local officials and members of indigenous cabildos colluded to divest the Indian communities of their land.
- These masqueraders may well be members of a Congo cabildo who have agreed to be photographed in one of Havana's best-known photography studios.
- Being forcefully transplanted in the New World as human commodities, these enslaved people of African birth formed their cabildos de naciones to adjust themselves culturally and psychologically.
- These three drummers, along with the flag bearer on the extreme left, holding the cabildo's flag, are dressed in European-style pants, shirts, and hats.
- In this form tourists could take home a memento of the parades and dances staged by Afro-Cuban cabildos.
1. 1.1 A town hall.
  市政厅
  Example sentencesExamples
  When authorities found out that Catholic saints were identified with African gods and they were used to make rituals and sacred dances, they attempted to prohibit the presence of Catholic images in the Cabildos.
  ‘We have no such thing in the United States,’ says Stephens, explaining that cabildos are ‘nation houses’ - houses associated with the various language groups that the slave trade brought to Cuba.
  By the middle of the nineteenth century, a sizable urban population made up of slaves and former, or manumitted slaves, known as gente de color (people of color), could freely gather in the cabildos and develop their vital culture, complete with rites, indoctrinations, and celebrations reconstituted from the surviving remnants of a shattered African legacy.
  When slaves were drumming and dancing in the cabildos, Spanish colonial masters thought that they were honouring the saints.

Origin

Spanish, from late Latin capitulum ‘chapter house’.

单词	cabildo
释义	Definition of cabildo in English: cabildo nounPlural cabildos kəˈbɪldəʊkəˈbildō 1(in Spain and Spanish-speaking countries) a town council or local government council. （西班牙及说西班牙语国家的）市政会；地方政务会 Example sentencesExamples In this form tourists could take home a memento of the parades and dances staged by Afro-Cuban cabildos. These three drummers, along with the flag bearer on the extreme left, holding the cabildo's flag, are dressed in European-style pants, shirts, and hats. Being forcefully transplanted in the New World as human commodities, these enslaved people of African birth formed their cabildos de naciones to adjust themselves culturally and psychologically. In order to better grasp the significance of these elements I have also referenced other African-based Caribbean religions, like Palo Monte and Santeria, and social structures, like the cabildo. Unfortunately also, the book neither provides new primary data nor new interpretations on the popular topic of Afro-Cuban cabildos, which have drawn much professional attention for their uniqueness. These masqueraders may well be members of a Congo cabildo who have agreed to be photographed in one of Havana's best-known photography studios. In some cases, local officials and members of indigenous cabildos colluded to divest the Indian communities of their land. 1.1 A town hall. 市政厅 Example sentencesExamples ‘We have no such thing in the United States,’ says Stephens, explaining that cabildos are ‘nation houses’ - houses associated with the various language groups that the slave trade brought to Cuba. By the middle of the nineteenth century, a sizable urban population made up of slaves and former, or manumitted slaves, known as gente de color (people of color), could freely gather in the cabildos and develop their vital culture, complete with rites, indoctrinations, and celebrations reconstituted from the surviving remnants of a shattered African legacy. When slaves were drumming and dancing in the cabildos, Spanish colonial masters thought that they were honouring the saints. When authorities found out that Catholic saints were identified with African gods and they were used to make rituals and sacred dances, they attempted to prohibit the presence of Catholic images in the Cabildos. Origin Spanish, from late Latin capitulum 'chapter house'. Definition of cabildo in US English: cabildo nounkəˈbildō 1(in Spain and Spanish-speaking countries) a town council or local government council. （西班牙及说西班牙语国家的）市政会；地方政务会 Example sentencesExamples Unfortunately also, the book neither provides new primary data nor new interpretations on the popular topic of Afro-Cuban cabildos, which have drawn much professional attention for their uniqueness. In order to better grasp the significance of these elements I have also referenced other African-based Caribbean religions, like Palo Monte and Santeria, and social structures, like the cabildo. In some cases, local officials and members of indigenous cabildos colluded to divest the Indian communities of their land. These masqueraders may well be members of a Congo cabildo who have agreed to be photographed in one of Havana's best-known photography studios. Being forcefully transplanted in the New World as human commodities, these enslaved people of African birth formed their cabildos de naciones to adjust themselves culturally and psychologically. These three drummers, along with the flag bearer on the extreme left, holding the cabildo's flag, are dressed in European-style pants, shirts, and hats. In this form tourists could take home a memento of the parades and dances staged by Afro-Cuban cabildos. 1.1 A town hall. 市政厅 Example sentencesExamples When authorities found out that Catholic saints were identified with African gods and they were used to make rituals and sacred dances, they attempted to prohibit the presence of Catholic images in the Cabildos. ‘We have no such thing in the United States,’ says Stephens, explaining that cabildos are ‘nation houses’ - houses associated with the various language groups that the slave trade brought to Cuba. By the middle of the nineteenth century, a sizable urban population made up of slaves and former, or manumitted slaves, known as gente de color (people of color), could freely gather in the cabildos and develop their vital culture, complete with rites, indoctrinations, and celebrations reconstituted from the surviving remnants of a shattered African legacy. When slaves were drumming and dancing in the cabildos, Spanish colonial masters thought that they were honouring the saints. Origin Spanish, from late Latin capitulum ‘chapter house’.
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