| 释义 |
Definition of Ibibio in English: IbibionounPlural Ibibios ˌɪbɪˈbiːəʊiˈbibēō 1A member of a people of southern Nigeria. （尼日利亚南部的）伊比比奥人 Example sentencesExamples - Other smaller groups include the Fulani, Ijaw, Kanuri, Ibibio, Tiv, and Edo.
- According to notes by Harris dating to 1954 (supplied by Eli Bentor), an Igbo informant told him that all of these were made by Ibibio.
- The Ibibio primarily live in the Cross River State of southeastern Nigeria.
- Other large ethnic groups include the Ibibio, the Ijaw, the Kanuri, the Nupe, and the Tiv.
- Nigeria also provided slaves for Barbados, the Yoruba, Efik, Igbo and Ibibio being the main ethnic groups targeted.
- This kind of caste system is also found among the Yoruba and the Ibibios.
- Edwin Ardener assessed the number of fishermen in the Victoria division in the early twentieth century to be about 7,500, mostly Duala, Ibibio, and Ijo.
- The marks on each temple in that mask and the one shown here are similar to those found among masks of the Igbo and Ibibio.
2mass noun The language of the Ibibio, belonging to the Benue-Congo group and closely related to Efik. It has around 2 million speakers. 伊比比奥语（属贝努埃-刚果语族，与埃菲克语有密切亲缘关系，约有200万使用者） Example sentencesExamples - English is the official language; however, Yoruba, Ibo, and Hausa represent the principal languages, joined by Kanuri, Fulani, Nupe, Tiv, Edo, Ijaw and Ibibio.
adjective ˌɪbɪˈbiːəʊiˈbibēō Relating to the Ibibio or their language. （与）伊比比奥人（有关）的；（与）伊比比奥语（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples - He designated them as Ibibio masks.
- And finally the formal conventions present in Duala, Ijo, Ibibio, and Efik art probably dispersed in the same manner as they do today.
- This finely rendered male Ibibio marionette is relatively naturalistic in form, with rounded muscular contours.
- North of this coastal area occupied by Delta, Ogoni, and Ibibio peoples is the hinterland dominated by the Igbo.
- The facial features of the Duala sculptures differ from those in the Ibibio and Ijo works.
- Many of these masks are in the style of the Ibibio carving center Ikot Ekpene, although they may actually be locally made.
- Its origin is ascribed to two local slave dealers who traveled beyond Arochukwu to the Ibibio area.
- The Aro people are the result of the mingling of several Igbo, Cross River, and Ibibio ethnic elements.
- Oracular activities, trade, and a network of settlements have extended the Aro reach over the Cross River, Ibibio, and Igbo areas.
Definition of Ibibio in US English: Ibibionouniˈbibēō 1A member of a people of southern Nigeria. （尼日利亚南部的）伊比比奥人 Example sentencesExamples - The Ibibio primarily live in the Cross River State of southeastern Nigeria.
- Edwin Ardener assessed the number of fishermen in the Victoria division in the early twentieth century to be about 7,500, mostly Duala, Ibibio, and Ijo.
- The marks on each temple in that mask and the one shown here are similar to those found among masks of the Igbo and Ibibio.
- Other smaller groups include the Fulani, Ijaw, Kanuri, Ibibio, Tiv, and Edo.
- This kind of caste system is also found among the Yoruba and the Ibibios.
- According to notes by Harris dating to 1954 (supplied by Eli Bentor), an Igbo informant told him that all of these were made by Ibibio.
- Other large ethnic groups include the Ibibio, the Ijaw, the Kanuri, the Nupe, and the Tiv.
- Nigeria also provided slaves for Barbados, the Yoruba, Efik, Igbo and Ibibio being the main ethnic groups targeted.
2The Benue-Congo language of the Ibibio, closely related to Efik. Example sentencesExamples - English is the official language; however, Yoruba, Ibo, and Hausa represent the principal languages, joined by Kanuri, Fulani, Nupe, Tiv, Edo, Ijaw and Ibibio.
adjectiveiˈbibēō Relating to the Ibibio or their language. （与）伊比比奥人（有关）的；（与）伊比比奥语（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples - North of this coastal area occupied by Delta, Ogoni, and Ibibio peoples is the hinterland dominated by the Igbo.
- This finely rendered male Ibibio marionette is relatively naturalistic in form, with rounded muscular contours.
- The Aro people are the result of the mingling of several Igbo, Cross River, and Ibibio ethnic elements.
- The facial features of the Duala sculptures differ from those in the Ibibio and Ijo works.
- And finally the formal conventions present in Duala, Ijo, Ibibio, and Efik art probably dispersed in the same manner as they do today.
- Oracular activities, trade, and a network of settlements have extended the Aro reach over the Cross River, Ibibio, and Igbo areas.
- Many of these masks are in the style of the Ibibio carving center Ikot Ekpene, although they may actually be locally made.
- Its origin is ascribed to two local slave dealers who traveled beyond Arochukwu to the Ibibio area.
- He designated them as Ibibio masks.
|