Definition of Dharuk in English:

Dharuk

nounˈdʌrʊkˈdəˌro͝ok

mass noun

An Aboriginal language of the area around Sydney, Australia, now extinct.
Example sentencesExamples
- It says the word is ‘early nineteenth century, from Dharuk.’
- When Governor Phillip brought the first group of convicts to Sydney in 1788, he took down some words in the local language, Dharuk.
- William Dawes collected some Dharuk and the Dharuk descendants have learnt what they can and the same thing has happened with Awabakal.
- The word is a borrowing from the Dharuk Aboriginal language, and was first recorded in 1788.
- The word, meaning traditional Aboriginal ceremony, is a word that derives from the Dharuk language of Port Jackson and was adopted by Europeans in the first years of white settlement.

Definition of Dharuk in US English:

Dharuk

nounˈdəˌro͝ok

An Aboriginal language of the area around Sydney, Australia, now extinct.
Example sentencesExamples
- William Dawes collected some Dharuk and the Dharuk descendants have learnt what they can and the same thing has happened with Awabakal.
- The word, meaning traditional Aboriginal ceremony, is a word that derives from the Dharuk language of Port Jackson and was adopted by Europeans in the first years of white settlement.
- The word is a borrowing from the Dharuk Aboriginal language, and was first recorded in 1788.
- When Governor Phillip brought the first group of convicts to Sydney in 1788, he took down some words in the local language, Dharuk.
- It says the word is ‘early nineteenth century, from Dharuk.’

单词	Dharuk
释义	Definition of Dharuk in English: Dharuk nounˈdʌrʊkˈdəˌro͝ok mass noun An Aboriginal language of the area around Sydney, Australia, now extinct. Example sentencesExamples It says the word is ‘early nineteenth century, from Dharuk.’ When Governor Phillip brought the first group of convicts to Sydney in 1788, he took down some words in the local language, Dharuk. William Dawes collected some Dharuk and the Dharuk descendants have learnt what they can and the same thing has happened with Awabakal. The word is a borrowing from the Dharuk Aboriginal language, and was first recorded in 1788. The word, meaning traditional Aboriginal ceremony, is a word that derives from the Dharuk language of Port Jackson and was adopted by Europeans in the first years of white settlement. Definition of Dharuk in US English: Dharuk nounˈdəˌro͝ok An Aboriginal language of the area around Sydney, Australia, now extinct. Example sentencesExamples William Dawes collected some Dharuk and the Dharuk descendants have learnt what they can and the same thing has happened with Awabakal. The word, meaning traditional Aboriginal ceremony, is a word that derives from the Dharuk language of Port Jackson and was adopted by Europeans in the first years of white settlement. The word is a borrowing from the Dharuk Aboriginal language, and was first recorded in 1788. When Governor Phillip brought the first group of convicts to Sydney in 1788, he took down some words in the local language, Dharuk. It says the word is ‘early nineteenth century, from Dharuk.’
随便看	resist/oppose authority resistor resistors resists resist the temptation to resit resite re-site re-siting resitol resits resitting resituate resize resized resizer resizing res judicata res judicatae reskill reskilled reskilling reskills reskin reskinned