pueblo

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Geographypueblopueb‧lo /ˈpwebləʊ $ -loʊ/ noun (plural pueblos) [countable] SGTOWNa small town, especially in the southwest U.S.Examples from the Corpuspueblo• Those alterations included enlarged pueblos replete with central plazas and square kivas.• Residents discovered the beautiful black pottery made by Maria Martinez at the nearby San Ildefonso pueblo.• How did the lives of prehistoric Southwestern people change when they moved from small communities into large pueblo villages?• After all, the endurance in the pueblos counted more than the new government, the new champions, the new reforms.• The persistence of the pueblo as a social and economic unit depended on bad roads and bad political education.• We start off back to the pueblo.• I stop too; climb the natural embankment and look over the homeward stretch down to the pueblo.• When I climb back up to the pueblo there's a meeting in progress.PuebloPueblo noun 1 → the Pueblo2 [countable] a member of one of these tribes → see Cultural Note at native american —Pueblo adjectiveOrigin pueblo (1800-1900) Spanish “people, village”, from Latin populus

单词	pueblo
释义	pueblo From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Geographypueblopueb‧lo /ˈpwebləʊ $ -loʊ/ noun (plural pueblos) [countable] SGTOWNa small town, especially in the southwest U.S.Examples from the Corpuspueblo• Those alterations included enlarged pueblos replete with central plazas and square kivas.• Residents discovered the beautiful black pottery made by Maria Martinez at the nearby San Ildefonso pueblo.• How did the lives of prehistoric Southwestern people change when they moved from small communities into large pueblo villages?• After all, the endurance in the pueblos counted more than the new government, the new champions, the new reforms.• The persistence of the pueblo as a social and economic unit depended on bad roads and bad political education.• We start off back to the pueblo.• I stop too; climb the natural embankment and look over the homeward stretch down to the pueblo.• When I climb back up to the pueblo there's a meeting in progress.PuebloPueblo noun 1 → the Pueblo2 [countable] a member of one of these tribes → see Cultural Note at native american —Pueblo adjectiveOrigin pueblo (1800-1900) Spanish “people, village”, from Latin populus
随便看	put the squeeze on somebody put the washing out put the whammy on put the whammy on somebody put the wind up get the wind up put the wind up somebody/get the wind up put the wind up the wind up put the world to rights put through put through the mill put through their paces put to put to a vote put to bed put to death put to death put to flight put to good account put to good use put to inconvenience put to music put to one side put to rest put to rights put to rout