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词汇 Korean
释义

Definition of Korean in English:

Korean

adjective kəˈriːənkəˈriən
  • Relating to North or South Korea or its people or language.

    (与)朝鲜(有关)的,(与)韩国(有关)的;(与)朝鲜人(有关)的,(与)韩国人(有关)的;(与)朝鲜语(有关)的

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Yet despite how he is often mischaracterized in Korean media, being a professional carpenter has never been his priority.
    • Foreign Minister Solomon Passi suggested that Korean cars be assembled in Bulgaria, Poptodorova said.
    • At the time, teaching the Korean language or history in schools was banned, and all Koreans had to adopt Japanese names.
    • Individuals address one another in the Korean language based on their respective position to each other.
    • The commission said its investigators spoke to young Kiribati women and girls who had been involved with Korean fishermen.
    • The Korean way is, sadly, what brought Stoll to South Korea in the first place.
    • Since I grew up in America, my Korean language skills are not very good, so communicating with his parents was difficult.
    • Consequently and unfortunately, Korean Muslims and mosques continue to receive threats.
    • Most Korean parents want their children to retain their Korean language and heritage.
    • It had better not do so for the health of Korean capitalism.
    • Light, witty, candid, and personal, this documentary teaches us more about Korean culture than just kimchi.
    • Technically, North Korea uses the same Korean language as the one spoken in South Korea.
    • The Chinese audience's enthusiasm was stirred, and the hall resonated with greetings in the Korean language.
    • Pierce came home to North America determined to find sponsors for Korean orphans.
    • Rather, Seoul needs to seek foreign translators well versed in Korean language and culture.
    • According to the embassy, the contest will give encouragement to Korean language students.
    • Looking noticeably flustered, Akiyo turned to Eric and said a few things about me in what sounded like the Korean language.
    • Likewise, the new Little Jack's is a cultural experience, with steaks and Korean comforts.
    • It was headed north toward the Korean Straits between Kyushu and the Korean peninsula.
    • From an early date Korean politics turned isolationist with a strong desire to maintain the country's independence.
noun kəˈriːənkəˈriən
  • 1A native or inhabitant of North or South Korea, or a person of Korean descent.

    朝鲜人,韩国人

    Example sentencesExamples
    • He said he was most concerned about actions of illegal aliens, not ethnic Koreans native to Japan.
    • Let us hope that the Korea Train Express will improve the lives of Koreans and be an asset to the nation.
    • The fear at home is simply that the Koreans will be the first host nation not to make it through the first round.
    • Many Japanese think they can do nothing to persuade the Chinese and Koreans to relent.
    • I am going to take them to a Korean traditional village where they can experience how Koreans used to live.
    • There are a lot of Chinese women here who are not ethnic Koreans, and their life is much harder.
    • I tend to agree with him that Koreans should eat what they wish, and let the west take care of their own backyard.
    • My advice to young Koreans is that it is a wonderful country to live in.
    • The capital should be preserved as the main city for all Koreans, including our descendants to come.
    • Fellow Koreans, now is the time to make our society a better place to live and to make all of our dreams and hopes come true.
    • In doing this, he renewed an issue many Koreans and Chinese feel very strongly about.
    • It will allow some ethnic Koreans living in Japan to visit their North Korean relatives.
    • In June, Koreans showed the world their power and spirit during the World Cup.
    • Still, this is no excuse for ending the effort to seek the understanding of Chinese and Koreans.
    • Would such an exercise truly help Koreans gain a sense of empowerment and help them move on from their dark past?
    • Clearly, intermarriage between Koreans and soldiers was behind the second wave.
    • Twelve years on, an equally undistinguished result against the Koreans was greeted with nary an insult passed.
    • The Koreans outplayed the Indian team with swift clinical and calibrated moves from the wings.
    • As a result, factory work often falls to the poorest Koreans, or to legal or illegal migrant workers.
    • The Koreans and the Turks are still way up there, though so are the Czechs and the Slovaks.
  • 2mass noun The language of Korea, which has roughly 68 million speakers worldwide. It has its own writing system, and is now generally regarded as distantly related to Japanese.

    朝鲜语

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Many features of Korean separate it from English and other Indo-European languages.
    • The book has been translated into English, French, German, Japanese, Korean and Greek.
    • Also included on this disc are subtitles in English, French, Spanish, and Korean.
    • The Tianjin People's Broadcasting Station will offer programmes in Korean beginning today.
    • Rules of the Road is available in English, Chinese, Portuguese, Korean, Persian and Spanish.
    • I wonder whether Mr John Davy can speak Chinese, Korean, and Japanese, on top of his other skills?
    • Later these were translated into Tibetan, Chinese, Mongolian, Korean, Japanese and so forth.
    • One of them saw the girls and yelled in an indiscernible language, maybe Korean.
    • Both schools offered courses in Chinese and Korean as foreign language classes.
    • Unfortunately, our Chinese, Japanese and Korean is not too good, otherwise we'd link to those sites all the time.
    • This happened even though the mothers spoke only in Korean when they interacted with their children.
    • The island is called Takeshima in Japanese and Tokto in Korean.
    • She had been told that the young chef came from Korea, so she replied in Korean, a language Pascal could not understand at all.
    • The Koreans sang and chanted throughout the march in Spanish, English and Korean.
    • Apart from English, Catherine can speak basic Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Thai.
    • The system can now be used for any language apart from Japanese, Chinese and Korean, which have too many characters.
    • A list of all formulae named either in Chinese, Japanese or Korean or in two of these languages was made.
    • The island is known as Takeshima in Japanese, Tokto in Korean and the Liancourt Rocks in English.
    • The main culprits appeared to be Japanese, Korean and Italian.
    • The governor said Thai guides would be regularly offered training courses in Korean and other languages.

Rhymes

antipodean, Crimean, Judaean

Definition of Korean in US English:

Korean

adjectivekəˈriənkəˈrēən
  • Relating to North or South Korea or its people or language.

    (与)朝鲜(有关)的,(与)韩国(有关)的;(与)朝鲜人(有关)的,(与)韩国人(有关)的;(与)朝鲜语(有关)的

    Example sentencesExamples
    • According to the embassy, the contest will give encouragement to Korean language students.
    • Since I grew up in America, my Korean language skills are not very good, so communicating with his parents was difficult.
    • Consequently and unfortunately, Korean Muslims and mosques continue to receive threats.
    • Looking noticeably flustered, Akiyo turned to Eric and said a few things about me in what sounded like the Korean language.
    • Pierce came home to North America determined to find sponsors for Korean orphans.
    • The Korean way is, sadly, what brought Stoll to South Korea in the first place.
    • At the time, teaching the Korean language or history in schools was banned, and all Koreans had to adopt Japanese names.
    • The Chinese audience's enthusiasm was stirred, and the hall resonated with greetings in the Korean language.
    • Light, witty, candid, and personal, this documentary teaches us more about Korean culture than just kimchi.
    • It was headed north toward the Korean Straits between Kyushu and the Korean peninsula.
    • Yet despite how he is often mischaracterized in Korean media, being a professional carpenter has never been his priority.
    • Most Korean parents want their children to retain their Korean language and heritage.
    • Rather, Seoul needs to seek foreign translators well versed in Korean language and culture.
    • Likewise, the new Little Jack's is a cultural experience, with steaks and Korean comforts.
    • Individuals address one another in the Korean language based on their respective position to each other.
    • The commission said its investigators spoke to young Kiribati women and girls who had been involved with Korean fishermen.
    • Technically, North Korea uses the same Korean language as the one spoken in South Korea.
    • From an early date Korean politics turned isolationist with a strong desire to maintain the country's independence.
    • It had better not do so for the health of Korean capitalism.
    • Foreign Minister Solomon Passi suggested that Korean cars be assembled in Bulgaria, Poptodorova said.
nounkəˈriənkəˈrēən
  • 1A native or inhabitant of North or South Korea, or a person of Korean descent.

    朝鲜人,韩国人

    Example sentencesExamples
    • As a result, factory work often falls to the poorest Koreans, or to legal or illegal migrant workers.
    • Let us hope that the Korea Train Express will improve the lives of Koreans and be an asset to the nation.
    • The fear at home is simply that the Koreans will be the first host nation not to make it through the first round.
    • Still, this is no excuse for ending the effort to seek the understanding of Chinese and Koreans.
    • Would such an exercise truly help Koreans gain a sense of empowerment and help them move on from their dark past?
    • It will allow some ethnic Koreans living in Japan to visit their North Korean relatives.
    • In June, Koreans showed the world their power and spirit during the World Cup.
    • The capital should be preserved as the main city for all Koreans, including our descendants to come.
    • Clearly, intermarriage between Koreans and soldiers was behind the second wave.
    • Twelve years on, an equally undistinguished result against the Koreans was greeted with nary an insult passed.
    • I tend to agree with him that Koreans should eat what they wish, and let the west take care of their own backyard.
    • There are a lot of Chinese women here who are not ethnic Koreans, and their life is much harder.
    • The Koreans and the Turks are still way up there, though so are the Czechs and the Slovaks.
    • Fellow Koreans, now is the time to make our society a better place to live and to make all of our dreams and hopes come true.
    • The Koreans outplayed the Indian team with swift clinical and calibrated moves from the wings.
    • In doing this, he renewed an issue many Koreans and Chinese feel very strongly about.
    • I am going to take them to a Korean traditional village where they can experience how Koreans used to live.
    • My advice to young Koreans is that it is a wonderful country to live in.
    • Many Japanese think they can do nothing to persuade the Chinese and Koreans to relent.
    • He said he was most concerned about actions of illegal aliens, not ethnic Koreans native to Japan.
  • 2The language of Korea, which has has its own writing system and may be distantly related to Japanese.

    朝鲜语

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The book has been translated into English, French, German, Japanese, Korean and Greek.
    • The governor said Thai guides would be regularly offered training courses in Korean and other languages.
    • The island is called Takeshima in Japanese and Tokto in Korean.
    • Both schools offered courses in Chinese and Korean as foreign language classes.
    • This happened even though the mothers spoke only in Korean when they interacted with their children.
    • One of them saw the girls and yelled in an indiscernible language, maybe Korean.
    • The main culprits appeared to be Japanese, Korean and Italian.
    • Also included on this disc are subtitles in English, French, Spanish, and Korean.
    • Rules of the Road is available in English, Chinese, Portuguese, Korean, Persian and Spanish.
    • The Koreans sang and chanted throughout the march in Spanish, English and Korean.
    • I wonder whether Mr John Davy can speak Chinese, Korean, and Japanese, on top of his other skills?
    • The island is known as Takeshima in Japanese, Tokto in Korean and the Liancourt Rocks in English.
    • Unfortunately, our Chinese, Japanese and Korean is not too good, otherwise we'd link to those sites all the time.
    • She had been told that the young chef came from Korea, so she replied in Korean, a language Pascal could not understand at all.
    • Many features of Korean separate it from English and other Indo-European languages.
    • The system can now be used for any language apart from Japanese, Chinese and Korean, which have too many characters.
    • The Tianjin People's Broadcasting Station will offer programmes in Korean beginning today.
    • Apart from English, Catherine can speak basic Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Thai.
    • A list of all formulae named either in Chinese, Japanese or Korean or in two of these languages was made.
    • Later these were translated into Tibetan, Chinese, Mongolian, Korean, Japanese and so forth.
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