| 释义 |
warren
War·ren W0034600 (wôr′ən, wŏr′-) A city of southeast Michigan, an industrial suburb of Detroit.
war·ren W0034600 (wôr′ən, wŏr′-)n.1. a. An area where rabbits live in burrows.b. A colony of rabbits.2. An enclosure for small game animals.3. a. An overcrowded living area.b. A mazelike place where one may easily become lost: a warren of narrow, dark alleys and side streets.
[Middle English warenne, from Old North French, enclosure; see wer- in Indo-European roots.]warren (ˈwɒrən) n1. (Zoology) a series of interconnected underground tunnels in which rabbits live2. (Zoology) a colony of rabbits3. (Social Welfare) an overcrowded area or dwelling4. (Hunting) chiefly Brit an enclosed place where small game animals or birds are kept, esp for breeding, or a part of a river or lake enclosed by nets in which fish are kept (esp in the phrase beasts or fowls of warren)5. (Fishing) chiefly Brit an enclosed place where small game animals or birds are kept, esp for breeding, or a part of a river or lake enclosed by nets in which fish are kept (esp in the phrase beasts or fowls of warren)6. (Law) English legal history a franchise permitting one to keep animals, birds, or fish in this way7. (Hunting) English legal history a franchise permitting one to keep animals, birds, or fish in this way8. (Fishing) English legal history a franchise permitting one to keep animals, birds, or fish in this way[C14: from Anglo-French warenne, of Germanic origin; compare Old High German werien to preserve]
Warren (ˈwɒrən) n (Placename) a city in the US, in SE Michigan, northeast of Detroit. Pop: 136 016 (2003 est)
Warren (ˈwɒrən) n (Biography) Earl. 1891–1974, US lawyer; chief justice of the US (1953–69). He chaired the commission that investigated the murder of President Kennedywar•ren (ˈwɔr ən, ˈwɒr-)
n. 1. a place where rabbits breed or abound. 2. a building or area containing many inhabitants in crowded quarters. 3. a mazelike place containing many passageways or small rooms. [1350–1400; Middle English warenne < Anglo-French; Old French g(u)arenne < Germanic *warinne game park =*war-, base of *warjan to defend + *-inne feminine n. suffix] War•ren (ˈwɔr ən, ˈwɒr-)
n. 1. Earl, 1891–1974, Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1953–69. 2. Robert Penn, 1905–89, U.S. novelist and poet: named the first U.S. poet laureate 1986–87. 3. a city in SE Michigan, near Detroit. 138,078. 4. a city in NE Ohio, NW of Youngstown. 51,640. war·ren (wôr′ən) An area where a colony of rabbits lives in burrows.Warren a place for keeping game animals; a place in the river for keeping fish, 1377.Examples: warren of conies, 1600; of fish, 1377; of flies, 1625; of hares, 1538; of huts, 1918; of partridge; of passages, 1919; of pheasants; of the poor, 1886; of rats, 1856; a rabbit warren, 1773.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | Warren - United States writer and poet (1905-1989)Robert Penn Warren | | 2. | Warren - United States jurist who served as chief justice of the United States Supreme Court (1891-1974)Earl Warren | | 3. |  warren - a series of connected underground tunnels occupied by rabbitsrabbit warrenburrow, tunnel - a hole made by an animal, usually for shelter | | 4. | warren - an overcrowded residential arearabbit warrenresidential area, residential district, community - a district where people live; occupied primarily by private residences | | 5. |  warren - a colony of rabbits rabbit, cony, coney - any of various burrowing animals of the family Leporidae having long ears and short tails; some domesticated and raised for pets or foodanimal group - a group of animals |
Translationswarren (ˈworən) noun a place where many rabbits have their burrows. 野兔很多的地方 养兔场Warren
Warren. 1 City (1990 pop. 144,864), Macomb co., SE Mich., a suburb of DetroitDetroit
, city (1990 pop. 1,027,974), seat of Wayne co., SE Mich., on the Detroit River and between lakes St. Clair and Erie; inc. as a city 1815. Michigan's largest city and the tenth largest in the nation, Detroit is a major Great Lakes shipping and rail center.
..... Click the link for more information. ; est. 1837, inc. as a city 1957. It is an important metalworking center where steel is processed. There is tool and die making and the production of automobile parts, although the auto industry has suffered since the late 1970s. Warren's vast Detroit Arsenal, which made military vehicles, closed in 1996. The U.S. Army TACOM Life Cycle Management Command is headquartered in Warren, and the large General Motors Technical Center is also there. 2 City (1990 pop. 50,793), seat of Trumbull co., NE Ohio, in the fertile Mahoning valley; settled 1799, inc. as a city 1905. An early coal center, Warren's industries have greatly diversified. Steel, metal-forming machinery, electrical equipment, lamps, and automobile and truck parts are the principal manufactures. The Trumbull campus of Kent State Univ. is in the city. 3 Borough (1990 pop. 11,122), seat of Warren co., NE Pa., on the Allegheny River; laid out c.1795, inc. 1832. An early lumbering center, Warren is in wooded country near oil and natural gas reserves. There is agriculture (grain, livestock, and dairying), food processing, and the manufacture of metal and plastic products, transportation and electronic equipment, and machinery. The headquarters of Allegheny National Forest are there. Nearby are Edinboro Univ. of Pennsylvania and a Native American reservation. 4 Town (1990 pop. 11,385), Bristol co., E R.I., a suburb of ProvidenceProvidence,
city (1990 pop. 160,728), state capital and seat of Providence co., NE R.I., a port at the head of Providence Bay; founded by Roger Williams 1636, inc. as a city 1832.
..... Click the link for more information. on the Kickemuit River and Narragansett Bay; established as an English trading post in 1632, inc. 1747. An early whaling, shipbuilding, and textile center, it is now an industrial and resort town. Manufactures include automobile equipment, clothing, plastics, and luggage. Many fine old houses and churches survive. Warren was transferred from Massachusetts to Rhode Island in 1746. Brown Univ. was first chartered there (1764) as Rhode Island College. During the American Revolution, Warren was burned (1778) by the British. Warren a city in the northern USA, in the state of Michigan; a northern suburb of Detroit. Population, 175,000 (1975). Warren has enterprises of the machine-building and defense industries.
Warren a city in the northeastern USA, in the state of Ohio; a northwestern suburb of Youngstown. Population, 60,000 (1975). Warren is a center for ferrous metallurgy and metalworking. Metallurgical, metalworking, and mining equipment is manufactured. warren1. a series of interconnected underground tunnels in which rabbits live 2. a colony of rabbits 3. an overcrowded area or dwelling 4. a. Chiefly Brit an enclosed place where small game animals or birds are kept, esp for breeding, or a part of a river or lake enclosed by nets in which fish are kept (esp in the phrase beasts or fowls of warren) b. English legal history a franchise permitting one to keep animals, birds, or fish in this way
Warren1 Earl. 1891--1974, US lawyer; chief justice of the US (1953-- 69). He chaired the commission that investigated the murder of President Kennedy
Warren2 a city in the US, in SE Michigan, northeast of Detroit. Pop.: 136 016 (2003 est.) Warren
War·ren (war'en), Dean, U.S. surgeon, 1924-1989. See: Warren shunt. LegalSeeWarren, EarlWarren
Related to Warren: Earl WarrenSynonyms for Warrennoun United States writer and poet (1905-1989)Synonymsnoun United States jurist who served as chief justice of the United States Supreme Court (1891-1974)Synonymsnoun a series of connected underground tunnels occupied by rabbitsSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun an overcrowded residential areaSynonymsRelated Words- residential area
- residential district
- community
noun a colony of rabbitsRelated Words- rabbit
- cony
- coney
- animal group
|