Definition of Tupamaro in English:

Tupamaro

nounPlural Tupamaros ˌtuːpəˈmɑːrəʊˌto͞opəˈmärō

A member of a Marxist urban guerrilla organization in Uruguay that was active mainly in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
图帕马罗城市游击队员（主要活跃于20世纪60年代末和70年代初的乌拉圭马克思主义城市游击队成员）
Example sentencesExamples
- Economic and political unrest plagued the nation throughout the 1960s and saw the emergence of the terrorist group, the Tupamaros.
- The remains of the Tupamaro guerrilla movement in Uruguay have joined a bourgeois electoral front, the Frente Amplio.
- Described with the catchphrase Tupamaros, these urban partisans were really a collection of groups and factions rather than a single force, as the name would suggest.
- In the late 1960s, economic difficulties and the activities of a terrorist group known as the Tupamaros led to political instability.
- In the late 1960s social unrest emerged, which was exacerbated by the activities of the Tupamaros.
- One group of urban guerrillas known as the Tupamaros kidnapped and murdered many Uruguayan officials.

Origin

1960s: from Tupac Amarú, the name of an 18th-century Inca leader.

Rhymes

Faro, Kilimanjaro, Pissarro, Pizarro

Definition of Tupamaro in US English:

Tupamaro

nounˌto͞opəˈmärō

A member of a Marxist urban guerrilla organization in Uruguay that was active mainly in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
图帕马罗城市游击队员（主要活跃于20世纪60年代末和70年代初的乌拉圭马克思主义城市游击队成员）
Example sentencesExamples
- In the late 1960s, economic difficulties and the activities of a terrorist group known as the Tupamaros led to political instability.
- In the late 1960s social unrest emerged, which was exacerbated by the activities of the Tupamaros.
- One group of urban guerrillas known as the Tupamaros kidnapped and murdered many Uruguayan officials.
- The remains of the Tupamaro guerrilla movement in Uruguay have joined a bourgeois electoral front, the Frente Amplio.
- Described with the catchphrase Tupamaros, these urban partisans were really a collection of groups and factions rather than a single force, as the name would suggest.
- Economic and political unrest plagued the nation throughout the 1960s and saw the emergence of the terrorist group, the Tupamaros.

Origin

1960s: from Tupac Amarú, the name of an 18th-century Inca leader.

单词	Tupamaro
释义	Definition of Tupamaro in English: Tupamaro nounPlural Tupamaros ˌtuːpəˈmɑːrəʊˌto͞opəˈmärō A member of a Marxist urban guerrilla organization in Uruguay that was active mainly in the late 1960s and early 1970s. 图帕马罗城市游击队员（主要活跃于20世纪60年代末和70年代初的乌拉圭马克思主义城市游击队成员） Example sentencesExamples Economic and political unrest plagued the nation throughout the 1960s and saw the emergence of the terrorist group, the Tupamaros. The remains of the Tupamaro guerrilla movement in Uruguay have joined a bourgeois electoral front, the Frente Amplio. Described with the catchphrase Tupamaros, these urban partisans were really a collection of groups and factions rather than a single force, as the name would suggest. In the late 1960s, economic difficulties and the activities of a terrorist group known as the Tupamaros led to political instability. In the late 1960s social unrest emerged, which was exacerbated by the activities of the Tupamaros. One group of urban guerrillas known as the Tupamaros kidnapped and murdered many Uruguayan officials. Origin 1960s: from Tupac Amarú, the name of an 18th-century Inca leader. Rhymes Faro, Kilimanjaro, Pissarro, Pizarro Definition of Tupamaro in US English: Tupamaro nounˌto͞opəˈmärō A member of a Marxist urban guerrilla organization in Uruguay that was active mainly in the late 1960s and early 1970s. 图帕马罗城市游击队员（主要活跃于20世纪60年代末和70年代初的乌拉圭马克思主义城市游击队成员） Example sentencesExamples In the late 1960s, economic difficulties and the activities of a terrorist group known as the Tupamaros led to political instability. In the late 1960s social unrest emerged, which was exacerbated by the activities of the Tupamaros. One group of urban guerrillas known as the Tupamaros kidnapped and murdered many Uruguayan officials. The remains of the Tupamaro guerrilla movement in Uruguay have joined a bourgeois electoral front, the Frente Amplio. Described with the catchphrase Tupamaros, these urban partisans were really a collection of groups and factions rather than a single force, as the name would suggest. Economic and political unrest plagued the nation throughout the 1960s and saw the emergence of the terrorist group, the Tupamaros. Origin 1960s: from Tupac Amarú, the name of an 18th-century Inca leader.
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