Definition of criollo in English:

criollo

nounPlural Criollos, Plural criollos krɪˈɒləʊkrɪˈɒjəʊkrēˈōlō

1A person from Spanish South or Central America, especially one of pure Spanish descent.
克里奥尔人（指讲西班牙语的南美洲或中美洲人，尤指纯西班牙血统的人）
Example sentencesExamples
- In the twentieth century, the men's loincloths were made of a bright red cloth obtained from the criollos (Venezuelans of mixed descent).
- A criollo in Argentina is a person or a family descended from Spanish ancestry, in other words, no added mixture of non-Spanish blood.
- The historical Mexican criollo likewise suffered because of a deep sense of national and continental identity.
- During this period, private property prevailed in areas controlled by Spanish and criollo communities while communal property remained the standard of indigenous communities.
- Spaniards were referred to as Peninsulars, while their South-American-born descendants were called criollos (Creoles).
1. 1.1 A horse or other domestic animal of a South or Central American breed.
  （南美或中美洲品种的）克里奥尔马（或其他家畜）
  Example sentencesExamples
  The farm belongs to rancher Ramon Sierra, who, with son-in-law Hector Soto Vargas, is providing sturdy Patagonian criollo horses, still shaggy in their winter coats, to get us up the Soler.
  You'll saddle up on Ecuadorian criollos, Andalucians and thoroughbreds, riding South American-style vaquero sillas - sheepskin padded for long hours in the saddle.
  Trot beside breaking waves with your criollo steed at Playa Negra, one of Costa Rica's best surf breaks, and stay in beachfront bungalows.
  On this 140-mile journey, you'll visit fishing villages atop South American criollo horses, fuel up on lamb and steak, and gaze at capybaras (the world's largest rodents).
  Fig 5 shows the relatedness of the seven criollo breeds.
2A cacao tree of a variety producing thin-shelled beans of high quality.
（生产薄壳可可豆的）优质可可树
Example sentencesExamples
- The best chocolate is 100% criollo or a blend of that and trinitario.
- The three main varieties of cacao beans used in the production of chocolate are criollo, forastero and trinitario.
- Most of their beans are criollo hybrids, which is considered the best cacao available today.
- Chuaco is the Montrachet of chocolate and still attracts the great chocolatiers of France and Italy, who fight over infinitesimal amounts of the finest criollo cacao in the world.
- Older, ‘gran cru’ trees yield finer criollo and trinitario cacao beans, which are more flavorful than the lesser beans.

Origin

Late 19th century: Spanish, literally 'native to the locality' (see Creole).

Rhymes

bolo, polo, solo, tombolo

Definition of criollo in US English:

criollo

(also Criollo)

nounkrēˈōlō

1A person from Spanish South or Central America, especially one of pure Spanish descent.
克里奥尔人（指讲西班牙语的南美洲或中美洲人，尤指纯西班牙血统的人）
Example sentencesExamples
- The historical Mexican criollo likewise suffered because of a deep sense of national and continental identity.
- A criollo in Argentina is a person or a family descended from Spanish ancestry, in other words, no added mixture of non-Spanish blood.
- During this period, private property prevailed in areas controlled by Spanish and criollo communities while communal property remained the standard of indigenous communities.
- Spaniards were referred to as Peninsulars, while their South-American-born descendants were called criollos (Creoles).
- In the twentieth century, the men's loincloths were made of a bright red cloth obtained from the criollos (Venezuelans of mixed descent).
1. 1.1 A horse or other domestic animal of a South or Central American breed.
  （南美或中美洲品种的）克里奥尔马（或其他家畜）
  Example sentencesExamples
  Trot beside breaking waves with your criollo steed at Playa Negra, one of Costa Rica's best surf breaks, and stay in beachfront bungalows.
  Fig 5 shows the relatedness of the seven criollo breeds.
  The farm belongs to rancher Ramon Sierra, who, with son-in-law Hector Soto Vargas, is providing sturdy Patagonian criollo horses, still shaggy in their winter coats, to get us up the Soler.
  You'll saddle up on Ecuadorian criollos, Andalucians and thoroughbreds, riding South American-style vaquero sillas - sheepskin padded for long hours in the saddle.
  On this 140-mile journey, you'll visit fishing villages atop South American criollo horses, fuel up on lamb and steak, and gaze at capybaras (the world's largest rodents).
2A cacao tree of a variety producing thin-shelled beans of high quality.
（生产薄壳可可豆的）优质可可树
Example sentencesExamples
- Chuaco is the Montrachet of chocolate and still attracts the great chocolatiers of France and Italy, who fight over infinitesimal amounts of the finest criollo cacao in the world.
- Most of their beans are criollo hybrids, which is considered the best cacao available today.
- Older, ‘gran cru’ trees yield finer criollo and trinitario cacao beans, which are more flavorful than the lesser beans.
- The best chocolate is 100% criollo or a blend of that and trinitario.
- The three main varieties of cacao beans used in the production of chocolate are criollo, forastero and trinitario.

Origin

Late 19th century: Spanish, literally ‘native to the locality’ (see Creole).

单词	criollo
释义	Definition of criollo in English: criollo nounPlural Criollos, Plural criollos krɪˈɒləʊkrɪˈɒjəʊkrēˈōlō 1A person from Spanish South or Central America, especially one of pure Spanish descent. 克里奥尔人（指讲西班牙语的南美洲或中美洲人，尤指纯西班牙血统的人） Example sentencesExamples In the twentieth century, the men's loincloths were made of a bright red cloth obtained from the criollos (Venezuelans of mixed descent). A criollo in Argentina is a person or a family descended from Spanish ancestry, in other words, no added mixture of non-Spanish blood. The historical Mexican criollo likewise suffered because of a deep sense of national and continental identity. During this period, private property prevailed in areas controlled by Spanish and criollo communities while communal property remained the standard of indigenous communities. Spaniards were referred to as Peninsulars, while their South-American-born descendants were called criollos (Creoles). 1.1 A horse or other domestic animal of a South or Central American breed. （南美或中美洲品种的）克里奥尔马（或其他家畜） Example sentencesExamples The farm belongs to rancher Ramon Sierra, who, with son-in-law Hector Soto Vargas, is providing sturdy Patagonian criollo horses, still shaggy in their winter coats, to get us up the Soler. You'll saddle up on Ecuadorian criollos, Andalucians and thoroughbreds, riding South American-style vaquero sillas - sheepskin padded for long hours in the saddle. Trot beside breaking waves with your criollo steed at Playa Negra, one of Costa Rica's best surf breaks, and stay in beachfront bungalows. On this 140-mile journey, you'll visit fishing villages atop South American criollo horses, fuel up on lamb and steak, and gaze at capybaras (the world's largest rodents). Fig 5 shows the relatedness of the seven criollo breeds. 2A cacao tree of a variety producing thin-shelled beans of high quality. （生产薄壳可可豆的）优质可可树 Example sentencesExamples The best chocolate is 100% criollo or a blend of that and trinitario. The three main varieties of cacao beans used in the production of chocolate are criollo, forastero and trinitario. Most of their beans are criollo hybrids, which is considered the best cacao available today. Chuaco is the Montrachet of chocolate and still attracts the great chocolatiers of France and Italy, who fight over infinitesimal amounts of the finest criollo cacao in the world. Older, ‘gran cru’ trees yield finer criollo and trinitario cacao beans, which are more flavorful than the lesser beans. Origin Late 19th century: Spanish, literally 'native to the locality' (see Creole). Rhymes bolo, polo, solo, tombolo Definition of criollo in US English: criollo (also Criollo) nounkrēˈōlō 1A person from Spanish South or Central America, especially one of pure Spanish descent. 克里奥尔人（指讲西班牙语的南美洲或中美洲人，尤指纯西班牙血统的人） Example sentencesExamples The historical Mexican criollo likewise suffered because of a deep sense of national and continental identity. A criollo in Argentina is a person or a family descended from Spanish ancestry, in other words, no added mixture of non-Spanish blood. During this period, private property prevailed in areas controlled by Spanish and criollo communities while communal property remained the standard of indigenous communities. Spaniards were referred to as Peninsulars, while their South-American-born descendants were called criollos (Creoles). In the twentieth century, the men's loincloths were made of a bright red cloth obtained from the criollos (Venezuelans of mixed descent). 1.1 A horse or other domestic animal of a South or Central American breed. （南美或中美洲品种的）克里奥尔马（或其他家畜） Example sentencesExamples Trot beside breaking waves with your criollo steed at Playa Negra, one of Costa Rica's best surf breaks, and stay in beachfront bungalows. Fig 5 shows the relatedness of the seven criollo breeds. The farm belongs to rancher Ramon Sierra, who, with son-in-law Hector Soto Vargas, is providing sturdy Patagonian criollo horses, still shaggy in their winter coats, to get us up the Soler. You'll saddle up on Ecuadorian criollos, Andalucians and thoroughbreds, riding South American-style vaquero sillas - sheepskin padded for long hours in the saddle. On this 140-mile journey, you'll visit fishing villages atop South American criollo horses, fuel up on lamb and steak, and gaze at capybaras (the world's largest rodents). 2A cacao tree of a variety producing thin-shelled beans of high quality. （生产薄壳可可豆的）优质可可树 Example sentencesExamples Chuaco is the Montrachet of chocolate and still attracts the great chocolatiers of France and Italy, who fight over infinitesimal amounts of the finest criollo cacao in the world. Most of their beans are criollo hybrids, which is considered the best cacao available today. Older, ‘gran cru’ trees yield finer criollo and trinitario cacao beans, which are more flavorful than the lesser beans. The best chocolate is 100% criollo or a blend of that and trinitario. The three main varieties of cacao beans used in the production of chocolate are criollo, forastero and trinitario. Origin Late 19th century: Spanish, literally ‘native to the locality’ (see Creole).
随便看	beyond measure beyond measure beyondness beyond number beyond one beyond one's control beyond one's depth beyond one's grasp beyond one's means beyond one's wildest dreams beyond one's wildest dreams beyond (or past) redemption beyond (or past) redemption beyond (or within) one's means beyond (or within) one's means beyond" or "without compare beyond" or "without compare beyond (or without) dispute beyond (or without) dispute beyond (or without) price beyond (or without) price beyond/past recall beyond price beyond question beyond reach