| 释义 |
Definition of Mediterranean in English: Mediterraneanadjective ˌmɛdɪtəˈreɪnɪənˌmɛdətəˈreɪniən 1Of or characteristic of the Mediterranean Sea, the countries bordering it, or their inhabitants. 地中海的；地中海沿岸国家的；地中海沿岸居民的 a leisurely Mediterranean cruise 一次悠闲的地中海巡游。 our temperatures are Mediterranean 我们的气温是地中海型的。 Example sentencesExamples - While fossils of this species do not occur in Europe, archaeological finds suggest that it periodically inhabited the Mediterranean region.
- Celebrating their wedding anniversary in style, Frank and Doreen plan to go on a Mediterranean cruise.
- This weekend, somewhere on the Mediterranean coast, a short, grey Frenchman sits hunched over a notepad, restlessly jotting memories.
- Char-grilled vegetables are typical of Mediterranean cooking - a simple mix of vegetables, thrown on to the barbecue for added flavour.
- Sue recycles glass, which other artists discard, and her work has a Mediterranean feel in terms of her colour palette and subject matter.
- The majority of settlers are concentrated in two main blocs along the northern border and southern Mediterranean coast.
- Once again, much of the focus is on securing porous borders, namely, the Mediterranean coastline.
- Three years after the war ended I happened to be in the south of France, enjoying a few days on the sunny Mediterranean coast.
- The Mediterranean cruise season is April to November when the weather is generally sunny and mild.
- By signing up, you'll automatically enter our sweepstakes to win a Mediterranean cruise.
- The Mediterranean influence on the place can be felt by the cuisine that is served in its lavishly decorated restaurants.
- Once inside, the Mediterranean exterior is reinforced by colourful paintwork and sumptuous soft furnishings.
- The vine and the olive are the plants that characterize Mediterranean civilization.
- Today, olives are commercially produced throughout the Mediterranean area, particularly in Greece and Spain.
- There are many different packages available for Mediterranean cruises, so be sure to shop around to find the one that suits you best.
- A woman has spoken of how she escaped the stomach bug which plagued a Mediterranean cruise.
- Both gigs start at 7.30 pm and Mediterranean food will be available.
- The country has a 1200 km Mediterranean coastline and borders on six countries to the west, east, and south.
- Dozens of British holidaymakers have been taken ill at a popular Mediterranean hotel where the swimming pool has now been closed, it was announced yesterday.
- The classically shaped knobs reinforce the house's Mediterranean character.
- 1.1 Relating to or denoting a dark-complexioned human physical type found in some Mediterranean countries.
she had curly hair and warm Mediterranean colouring Example sentencesExamples - These worked well, colouring our subject's lily white skin with a light Mediterranean tan while leaving all the other colours in the shot true.
- The suspect is described as being in his mid 30s, of Mediterranean appearance, with short dark hair, dark brown eyes and with facial stubble.
- He was of Mediterranean appearance or had tanned skin.
noun ˌmɛdɪtəˈreɪnɪənˌmɛdətəˈreɪniən 1the MediterraneanThe Mediterranean Sea or the countries bordering it. 地中海；地中海沿岸国家 a permanent American naval presence in the Mediterranean feta is made throughout the eastern Mediterranean 2A native of a Mediterranean country. an admiring audience of Mediterraneans Example sentencesExamples - South Pacific Islanders have their virgin coconut oil, Mediterraneans their olive oil and Native Americans their mineral springs and mud baths.
- For Mediterraneans, the law is a strong suggestion, something that one should usually obey, but that can be ignored or shortcircuited if to do so makes sense or is particularly advantageous.
- I sat in the back looking out at the mayhem and wished, once again, that we drove like the Mediterraneans.
- The Mediterraneans tend to be more feisty and flighty.
- The theory bolstered the split between old and new immigrants, complicating it only slightly: the old immigrants were primarily comprised of Nordics while the new immigrants were dominated by Alpines and Mediterraneans.
- It would be like imagining that ancient Mediterraneans thought and behaved like middle class Americans.
- Africans, Asians and Latin Americans now roam the streets alongside Mediterraneans, other Europeans, native Australians and the many-generationed Anglo-Australians.
- Greeks, Italians, and other Mediterraneans cook their vegetables in olive oil or drizzle it over salads to enhance their flavor.
- Coded onto female faces and bodies were the Frenchness of fashionability, the Englishness of hygiene, and the sensuousness of Orientals and Mediterraneans.
OriginMid 16th century: from Latin mediterraneus 'inland' (from medius 'middle' + terra 'land') + -an. ocean from Middle English: The first mention of ocean in English looks back to the classical world. The ancient Greeks believed the world was surrounded by a great river, which they called okeanos. Ocean originally described the body of water (‘the Great Outer Sea’ as contrasted with the Mediterranean and other inland seas) regarded as enclosing the earth's single land mass, that of Europe and Asia, which at the time was the only land known. The Mediterranean is the sea ‘in the middle of the earth’ or ‘enclosed by land’, from Latin medius ‘middle’ and terra ‘land’. See also atlas, peace
RhymesAlbanian, Azanian, Iranian, Jordanian, Lithuanian, Mauritanian, Panamanian, Pennsylvanian, Pomeranian, Romanian, Ruritanian, Sassanian, subterranean, Tasmanian, Transylvanian, Tripolitanian, Turanian, Ukrainian, Vulcanian Definition of Mediterranean in US English: Mediterraneanadjectiveˌmedətəˈrānēənˌmɛdətəˈreɪniən 1Of or characteristic of the Mediterranean Sea, the countries bordering it, or their inhabitants. 地中海的；地中海沿岸国家的；地中海沿岸居民的 a leisurely Mediterranean cruise 一次悠闲的地中海巡游。 our temperatures are Mediterranean 我们的气温是地中海型的。 Example sentencesExamples - The vine and the olive are the plants that characterize Mediterranean civilization.
- The Mediterranean influence on the place can be felt by the cuisine that is served in its lavishly decorated restaurants.
- The classically shaped knobs reinforce the house's Mediterranean character.
- This weekend, somewhere on the Mediterranean coast, a short, grey Frenchman sits hunched over a notepad, restlessly jotting memories.
- While fossils of this species do not occur in Europe, archaeological finds suggest that it periodically inhabited the Mediterranean region.
- The majority of settlers are concentrated in two main blocs along the northern border and southern Mediterranean coast.
- A woman has spoken of how she escaped the stomach bug which plagued a Mediterranean cruise.
- Dozens of British holidaymakers have been taken ill at a popular Mediterranean hotel where the swimming pool has now been closed, it was announced yesterday.
- Celebrating their wedding anniversary in style, Frank and Doreen plan to go on a Mediterranean cruise.
- The country has a 1200 km Mediterranean coastline and borders on six countries to the west, east, and south.
- By signing up, you'll automatically enter our sweepstakes to win a Mediterranean cruise.
- The Mediterranean cruise season is April to November when the weather is generally sunny and mild.
- There are many different packages available for Mediterranean cruises, so be sure to shop around to find the one that suits you best.
- Once inside, the Mediterranean exterior is reinforced by colourful paintwork and sumptuous soft furnishings.
- Sue recycles glass, which other artists discard, and her work has a Mediterranean feel in terms of her colour palette and subject matter.
- Char-grilled vegetables are typical of Mediterranean cooking - a simple mix of vegetables, thrown on to the barbecue for added flavour.
- Today, olives are commercially produced throughout the Mediterranean area, particularly in Greece and Spain.
- Three years after the war ended I happened to be in the south of France, enjoying a few days on the sunny Mediterranean coast.
- Both gigs start at 7.30 pm and Mediterranean food will be available.
- Once again, much of the focus is on securing porous borders, namely, the Mediterranean coastline.
- 1.1 (of a person's complexion) relatively dark, as is common in some Mediterranean countries.
（肤色）发暗的，浅黑的 Example sentencesExamples - The suspect is described as being in his mid 30s, of Mediterranean appearance, with short dark hair, dark brown eyes and with facial stubble.
- These worked well, colouring our subject's lily white skin with a light Mediterranean tan while leaving all the other colours in the shot true.
- He was of Mediterranean appearance or had tanned skin.
nounˌmedətəˈrānēənˌmɛdətəˈreɪniən 1The Mediterranean Sea or the countries bordering it. 地中海；地中海沿岸国家 2A native of a country bordering on the Mediterranean. 地中海沿岸国家居民 Example sentencesExamples - I sat in the back looking out at the mayhem and wished, once again, that we drove like the Mediterraneans.
- The theory bolstered the split between old and new immigrants, complicating it only slightly: the old immigrants were primarily comprised of Nordics while the new immigrants were dominated by Alpines and Mediterraneans.
- Coded onto female faces and bodies were the Frenchness of fashionability, the Englishness of hygiene, and the sensuousness of Orientals and Mediterraneans.
- The Mediterraneans tend to be more feisty and flighty.
- Africans, Asians and Latin Americans now roam the streets alongside Mediterraneans, other Europeans, native Australians and the many-generationed Anglo-Australians.
- For Mediterraneans, the law is a strong suggestion, something that one should usually obey, but that can be ignored or shortcircuited if to do so makes sense or is particularly advantageous.
- It would be like imagining that ancient Mediterraneans thought and behaved like middle class Americans.
- Greeks, Italians, and other Mediterraneans cook their vegetables in olive oil or drizzle it over salads to enhance their flavor.
- South Pacific Islanders have their virgin coconut oil, Mediterraneans their olive oil and Native Americans their mineral springs and mud baths.
OriginMid 16th century: from Latin mediterraneus ‘inland’ (from medius ‘middle’ + terra ‘land’) + -an. |