| 释义 |
Definition of quartier in English: quartiernoun ˈkɑːtɪeɪkaʀtjeˈkärdēā A district of a French city. （法国城市的）区 Example sentencesExamples - Unhappy people from some quartiers had to come to city hall to fight for quality of life.
- The old quartiers populaires disappeared, their inhabitants pushed into unattractive suburbs, as happened also in Paris and other cities during the same years.
- My objective was to bring my music to my quartier, maybe to my city, Dakar.
- Les Ulis, the suburb in Paris in which Henry grew up, is often described as a tough environment, full of the kind of social problems that can make or break a young man, what's known in France as les quartiers difficiles.
- At nine the boy still hadn't attended school, and Helene got him a tutor in the quartier, while continuing to ply him with music lessons.
- It is still my home… It is true that it is still a difficult area, what is called in French a quartier difficile.
- In Paris practice was not uniformly low, and was more regular in middle-class and aristocratic neighbourhoods than in working-class quartiers, where church construction lagged behind population growth and the clergy were scarcer.
- I certainly saw North Beach as a poetic place, as poetic as some quartiers in Paris, where great poets and painters had found inspiration.
- I see it as an excuse to leave the confines of my quartier and try other bakeries.
- Until the 1950s, many women would go hatless in their own quartier, something they would not do if they were to go beyond its informal limits.
- Indeed, Paris is teeming with gay-friendly hotels, so it might be wise to limit your search to the Marais, arguably the most interesting Parisian quartier and certainly the gayest.
- There were shades last week of Paris 1998 as the kilted ones turned Le Marais, with its various Scottish pubs, into a Caledonian quartier.
- Gagnon is widely quoted in the local press, where he is cast as the man who wants to clean up the streets of the quartier.
- N'Dour made his name giving traditional culture back to the youth of the quartiers, filtering it through Latin music, funk, soul and jazz, and saying: this is you!
- When I offered tattoo artists in the market large sums to remove my mark, their refusals were nervous but adamant, and I was driven to prowl the dark alleys behind the quartier portugais once more.
- They seldom set foot in the quartiers chauds, or ‘hot districts’, until Sarkozy arrived on the scene.
- But as I wind my way through a clean, quiet quartier, past stately white mansions and graceful churches, past small gated gardens cascading with bougainvillea, I have second thoughts.
- Poor and sick with tuberculosis, Mansfield had neither money nor time to buy the two-storey house in the well-to-do Garavan quartier.
- Between these extremes, the naturalist novelists tended to live in middling quartiers, thus occupying a symbolically inferior position compared to opponents like the ‘psychological’ novelist Paul Bourget.
- The cafe waiter, baker, and butcher in my quartier greeted me with ‘Bonjour, monsieur!’
Definition of quartier in US English: quartiernounˈkärdēā A district of a French city. （法国城市的）区 Example sentencesExamples - N'Dour made his name giving traditional culture back to the youth of the quartiers, filtering it through Latin music, funk, soul and jazz, and saying: this is you!
- At nine the boy still hadn't attended school, and Helene got him a tutor in the quartier, while continuing to ply him with music lessons.
- There were shades last week of Paris 1998 as the kilted ones turned Le Marais, with its various Scottish pubs, into a Caledonian quartier.
- My objective was to bring my music to my quartier, maybe to my city, Dakar.
- Between these extremes, the naturalist novelists tended to live in middling quartiers, thus occupying a symbolically inferior position compared to opponents like the ‘psychological’ novelist Paul Bourget.
- Indeed, Paris is teeming with gay-friendly hotels, so it might be wise to limit your search to the Marais, arguably the most interesting Parisian quartier and certainly the gayest.
- Until the 1950s, many women would go hatless in their own quartier, something they would not do if they were to go beyond its informal limits.
- I see it as an excuse to leave the confines of my quartier and try other bakeries.
- Poor and sick with tuberculosis, Mansfield had neither money nor time to buy the two-storey house in the well-to-do Garavan quartier.
- It is still my home… It is true that it is still a difficult area, what is called in French a quartier difficile.
- In Paris practice was not uniformly low, and was more regular in middle-class and aristocratic neighbourhoods than in working-class quartiers, where church construction lagged behind population growth and the clergy were scarcer.
- The old quartiers populaires disappeared, their inhabitants pushed into unattractive suburbs, as happened also in Paris and other cities during the same years.
- When I offered tattoo artists in the market large sums to remove my mark, their refusals were nervous but adamant, and I was driven to prowl the dark alleys behind the quartier portugais once more.
- Gagnon is widely quoted in the local press, where he is cast as the man who wants to clean up the streets of the quartier.
- I certainly saw North Beach as a poetic place, as poetic as some quartiers in Paris, where great poets and painters had found inspiration.
- The cafe waiter, baker, and butcher in my quartier greeted me with ‘Bonjour, monsieur!’
- But as I wind my way through a clean, quiet quartier, past stately white mansions and graceful churches, past small gated gardens cascading with bougainvillea, I have second thoughts.
- Unhappy people from some quartiers had to come to city hall to fight for quality of life.
- They seldom set foot in the quartiers chauds, or ‘hot districts’, until Sarkozy arrived on the scene.
- Les Ulis, the suburb in Paris in which Henry grew up, is often described as a tough environment, full of the kind of social problems that can make or break a young man, what's known in France as les quartiers difficiles.
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