Hispano-comb. form

Stress is usually determined by a subsequent element and vowels may be reduced accordingly.

Combining form of Latin Hispān-us Spanish, prefixed to another adjective or suffix, which it either qualifies or is coupled with.

Hiˌspano-Aˈmerican adj.

Brit.

/hɪˌspanəʊəˈmɛrᵻk(ə)n/

U.S.

/hɪˌspænoʊəˈmɛr(ə)k(ə)n/

Spanish and American; also as n.

1904 W. H. Hudson Green Mansions 4 The nervous olive-skinned Hispano-American of the tropics.

1942 Burlington Mag. Feb. 41/1 The two pile carpets here reproduced..provide a further link in the chain of Hispano-American art.

Hispano-ˈArabic adj.

Brit.

/hɪˌspanəʊˈarəbɪk/

U.S.

/hɪˌspænoʊˈɛrəbɪk/

(also Hiˌspano-ˈArab, Hispano-Aˈrabian) Spanish and Arabian.

1880 Notes & Queries 16 Oct. 306/1 (heading) Hispano-Arabian poetesses.

1933 Archit. Rev. 73 5/1 Most people would even be eager to concede that this hispano-arabian pastry was the reverse of a great art-form.

1959 Listener 12 Mar. 471/2 He belonged to a distinguished Hispano-Arab family.

1964 Archivum Linguisticum 16 3 Plomo may similarly have had a Hispano-Arabic predecessor.

Hispano-Gallican adj.

Brit.

/hɪˌspanə(ʊ)ˈɡalᵻk(ə)n/

U.S.

/hɪˌspænoʊˈɡæləkən/

belonging in common to Spain and Gaul (or France).

Hispano-German adj.

Brit.

/hɪˌspanə(ʊ)ˈdʒəːmən/

U.S.

/hɪˌspænoʊˈdʒərmən/

1845 S. Austin tr. L. von Ranke Hist. Reformation in Germany III. 12 The Hispano-German army had conquered Rome.

Hiˌspano-ˈGothic adj.

Brit.

/hɪˌspanə(ʊ)ˈɡɒθɪk/

U.S.

/hɪˌspænoʊˈɡɑθɪk/

Spanish and Gothic.

1823 T. Ross tr. F. Bouterwek Hist. Span. Lit. 6 The nobles, who were of French or Hispano-Gothic origin.

1909 Daily Chron. 18 Nov. 1/3 The eighteen-carat gold casket presented to the King of Portugal..is oblong in shape and in the Hispano Gothic style.

Hispano-Italian adj.

Brit.

/hɪˌspanəʊᵻˈtaljən/

U.S.

/hɪˌspænoʊəˈtæljən/

1824 Westm. Rev. 2 449 Spain, Austria, the Hispano-Italian States.

Hispano-Moˈresque adj.

Brit.

/hɪˌspanə(ʊ)mɔːˈrɛsk/

U.S.

/hɪˌspænoʊməˈrɛsk/

(also Hiˌspano-Mauˈresque, Hispano-Moˈresco) belonging to the Moors of Spain, Spanish-Moorish.

1881 C. C. Harrison Woman's Handiwork Mod. Homes ii. 104 A charm of Fortuny's studio was his Hispano-Moresco lustred pottery.

1897 Westm. Gaz. 24 Dec. 3/2 Hispano-Moresque [ware] is treated at greater length.

1933 Archit. Rev. 73 5/1 And certainly nothing could be more unlike the structureless confections of the hispano-mauresque than the type of these Kasbahs.

1936 Burlington Mag. Apr. 198/2 The so-called mudéjar (Hispano-Moresque) style of the kingdoms of Aragon and Castile.

Hiˈspanophil n.

Brit.

/hɪˈspanə(ʊ)fɪl/

U.S.

/hɪˈspænəˌfɪl/

(also Hi'spanophile) a lover of Spain and Spanish culture.

ΘΠ

society > society and the community > social attitudes > patriotism > liking for or sympathy with other nations > [noun] > specific other nations > persons

Normanist1611

Russophile1853

Turcophil1876

pro-Boer1896

Sinophile1900

Japanophile1905

Hispanophil1910

Bulgarophil1931

Asiacentrist1967

1906 Daily Chron. 19 May 3/2 A Hispanofilo to the core.]

1910 Daily Chron. 4 Jan. 3/1 The true Hispanophil with the cult in his veins.

1920 Glasgow Herald 25 Nov. 6 All good British Hispanophils.

1960 John o' London's 14 Apr. 432 Many an English Hispanophile.

1964 Punch 29 July 173/3 Recommended to all Hispanophiles.

1973 Daily Tel. 12 Jan. 29/1 I see happy Hispanophiles streaming from Greenock and Blackburn to the Costa del Sol.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1898; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	hispano-
释义	Hispano-comb. form Stress is usually determined by a subsequent element and vowels may be reduced accordingly. Combining form of Latin Hispān-us Spanish, prefixed to another adjective or suffix, which it either qualifies or is coupled with. Hiˌspano-Aˈmerican adj. Brit. /hɪˌspanəʊəˈmɛrᵻk(ə)n/ , U.S. /hɪˌspænoʊəˈmɛr(ə)k(ə)n/ Spanish and American; also as n. Π 1904 W. H. Hudson Green Mansions 4 The nervous olive-skinned Hispano-American of the tropics. 1942 Burlington Mag. Feb. 41/1 The two pile carpets here reproduced..provide a further link in the chain of Hispano-American art. Hispano-ˈArabic adj. Brit. /hɪˌspanəʊˈarəbɪk/ , U.S. /hɪˌspænoʊˈɛrəbɪk/ (also Hiˌspano-ˈArab, Hispano-Aˈrabian) Spanish and Arabian. Π 1880 Notes & Queries 16 Oct. 306/1 (heading) Hispano-Arabian poetesses. 1933 Archit. Rev. 73 5/1 Most people would even be eager to concede that this hispano-arabian pastry was the reverse of a great art-form. 1959 Listener 12 Mar. 471/2 He belonged to a distinguished Hispano-Arab family. 1964 Archivum Linguisticum 16 3 Plomo may similarly have had a Hispano-Arabic predecessor. Hispano-Gallican adj. Brit. /hɪˌspanə(ʊ)ˈɡalᵻk(ə)n/ , U.S. /hɪˌspænoʊˈɡæləkən/ belonging in common to Spain and Gaul (or France). Hispano-German adj. Brit. /hɪˌspanə(ʊ)ˈdʒəːmən/ , U.S. /hɪˌspænoʊˈdʒərmən/ Π 1845 S. Austin tr. L. von Ranke Hist. Reformation in Germany III. 12 The Hispano-German army had conquered Rome. Hiˌspano-ˈGothic adj. Brit. /hɪˌspanə(ʊ)ˈɡɒθɪk/ , U.S. /hɪˌspænoʊˈɡɑθɪk/ Spanish and Gothic. Π 1823 T. Ross tr. F. Bouterwek Hist. Span. Lit. 6 The nobles, who were of French or Hispano-Gothic origin. 1909 Daily Chron. 18 Nov. 1/3 The eighteen-carat gold casket presented to the King of Portugal..is oblong in shape and in the Hispano Gothic style. Hispano-Italian adj. Brit. /hɪˌspanəʊᵻˈtaljən/ , U.S. /hɪˌspænoʊəˈtæljən/ Π 1824 Westm. Rev. 2 449 Spain, Austria, the Hispano-Italian States. Hispano-Moˈresque adj. Brit. /hɪˌspanə(ʊ)mɔːˈrɛsk/ , U.S. /hɪˌspænoʊməˈrɛsk/ (also Hiˌspano-Mauˈresque, Hispano-Moˈresco) belonging to the Moors of Spain, Spanish-Moorish. Π 1881 C. C. Harrison Woman's Handiwork Mod. Homes ii. 104 A charm of Fortuny's studio was his Hispano-Moresco lustred pottery. 1897 Westm. Gaz. 24 Dec. 3/2 Hispano-Moresque [ware] is treated at greater length. 1933 Archit. Rev. 73 5/1 And certainly nothing could be more unlike the structureless confections of the hispano-mauresque than the type of these Kasbahs. 1936 Burlington Mag. Apr. 198/2 The so-called mudéjar (Hispano-Moresque) style of the kingdoms of Aragon and Castile. Hiˈspanophil n. Brit. /hɪˈspanə(ʊ)fɪl/ , U.S. /hɪˈspænəˌfɪl/ (also Hi'spanophile) a lover of Spain and Spanish culture. ΘΠ society > society and the community > social attitudes > patriotism > liking for or sympathy with other nations > [noun] > specific other nations > persons Normanist1611 Russophile1853 Turcophil1876 pro-Boer1896 Sinophile1900 Japanophile1905 Hispanophil1910 Bulgarophil1931 Asiacentrist1967 1906 Daily Chron. 19 May 3/2 A Hispanofilo to the core.] 1910 Daily Chron. 4 Jan. 3/1 The true Hispanophil with the cult in his veins. 1920 Glasgow Herald 25 Nov. 6 All good British Hispanophils. 1960 John o' London's 14 Apr. 432 Many an English Hispanophile. 1964 Punch 29 July 173/3 Recommended to all Hispanophiles. 1973 Daily Tel. 12 Jan. 29/1 I see happy Hispanophiles streaming from Greenock and Blackburn to the Costa del Sol. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1898; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < comb. form1823
随便看	cast forth cast galmoundis cast handsome colours upon cast his rider cast hounds cast in cast in a bone cast in a person's worts cast in one's dish cast in one's lot among or with cast in one's lot with cast in one's teeth cast in or at accounts cast in the teeth cast in the teeth with cast in the wind cast into the shade cast iron cast light on cast light upon cast loose cast lot cast lots cast love, favour, a fancy unto cast metal