Anshan

An·shan

A0323800 (än′shän′) A city of northeast China north of the Liaodong Peninsula. It was a center of the Chinese steel industry in the 1900s.

Anshan

(ˌænˈʃæn) n1. (Placename) a city in NE China, in Liaoning province. Pop: 1 459 000 (2005 est)2. (Placename) an ancient city and region in Persia, associated with Elam

An•shan

(ˈɑnˈʃɑn)

n. a city in E Liaoning province, in NE China. 1,500,000.

Anshan

enUK

Anshan

(än`shän`), city (1994 est. pop. 1,251,700), central Liaoning prov., China, on a branch of the South Liaoning RR. Its huge integrated iron and steel complex is the largest in China. It comprises iron and coal mines and numerous blast furnaces, open hearths, and finishing facilities. Many varieties of steel and steel products (including rails and cables) are produced. Other manufactures in Anshan include chemicals, tractors, refined oil, machinery, cement, and paper. Anshan was developed as a metallurgical center largely by the Japanese, who occupied the region during World War II. The Soviet Union dismantled much of the steel mill between 1944 and 1946, but by 1956 the facilities had been rebuilt.

单词	anshan
释义	Anshan enUK An·shan A0323800 (än′shän′) A city of northeast China north of the Liaodong Peninsula. It was a center of the Chinese steel industry in the 1900s. Anshan (ˌænˈʃæn) n1. (Placename) a city in NE China, in Liaoning province. Pop: 1 459 000 (2005 est)2. (Placename) an ancient city and region in Persia, associated with Elam An•shan (ˈɑnˈʃɑn) n. a city in E Liaoning province, in NE China. 1,500,000. Anshan enUK Anshan (än`shän`), city (1994 est. pop. 1,251,700), central Liaoning prov., China, on a branch of the South Liaoning RR. Its huge integrated iron and steel complex is the largest in China. It comprises iron and coal mines and numerous blast furnaces, open hearths, and finishing facilities. Many varieties of steel and steel products (including rails and cables) are produced. Other manufactures in Anshan include chemicals, tractors, refined oil, machinery, cement, and paper. Anshan was developed as a metallurgical center largely by the Japanese, who occupied the region during World War II. The Soviet Union dismantled much of the steel mill between 1944 and 1946, but by 1956 the facilities had been rebuilt.
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