| 释义 |
Definition of Malinke in English: MalinkenounPlural Malinkes məˈlɪŋkeɪməˈliNGkā 1A member of a West African people living mainly in Senegal, Mali, and Côte d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast). Example sentencesExamples - The Malinkes of Upper Guinea trace their ancestry to the founders of the great Mali Empire.
- There are so many different ethnicities: Bambara, Peul, Dogon, Songhai, Bobo, Bozo, Tuareg, Khassonkes, Malinkes, just to name a few.
- The Mande peoples are comprised primarily of the Malinke, Bambara, and Juula.
- Tea-time is an important break for the Malinke.
- He also said that, in general, marriages take place between the Malinkes and the Peuhls without any problems.
2mass noun The Mande language of the Malinke, with abut 800,000 speakers. Example sentencesExamples - We don't speak Malinke, we don't farm.
- Captain Peroz was one of few French officers who spoke Malinke.
adjective məˈlɪŋkeɪməˈliNGkā Relating to the Malinke or their language. Example sentencesExamples - Since the nations where the Malinke are found today have many other tribal peoples, it is likely that the school teachers are of a different ethnic group and do not speak the Malinke language.
- The group's name means ‘one skin’ in the Malinke language.
- Before European explorers arrived in 1795, the Malinke and Songhai empires developed and flourished in the region.
- French domination was assured by the defeat in 1898 of the armies of Almamy Samory Touré, warlord and leader of Malinke descent.
- He was learning to play traditional Malinke drum music.
Definition of Malinke in US English: MalinkenounməˈliNGkā 1A member of a people living mainly in Senegal, Mali, and Côte d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast). Example sentencesExamples - The Malinkes of Upper Guinea trace their ancestry to the founders of the great Mali Empire.
- He also said that, in general, marriages take place between the Malinkes and the Peuhls without any problems.
- There are so many different ethnicities: Bambara, Peul, Dogon, Songhai, Bobo, Bozo, Tuareg, Khassonkes, Malinkes, just to name a few.
- Tea-time is an important break for the Malinke.
- The Mande peoples are comprised primarily of the Malinke, Bambara, and Juula.
2The Mande language of the Malinke. Example sentencesExamples - Captain Peroz was one of few French officers who spoke Malinke.
- We don't speak Malinke, we don't farm.
adjectiveməˈliNGkā Relating to the Malinke or their language. Example sentencesExamples - French domination was assured by the defeat in 1898 of the armies of Almamy Samory Touré, warlord and leader of Malinke descent.
- The group's name means ‘one skin’ in the Malinke language.
- He was learning to play traditional Malinke drum music.
- Since the nations where the Malinke are found today have many other tribal peoples, it is likely that the school teachers are of a different ethnic group and do not speak the Malinke language.
- Before European explorers arrived in 1795, the Malinke and Songhai empires developed and flourished in the region.
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