释义 |
Definition of pastoralist in English: pastoralistnoun ˈpɑːst(ə)r(ə)lɪstˈpæstərələst 1(especially in Australia) a sheep or cattle farmer. Example sentencesExamples - They reduced transport cost and isolation for the many farmers, pastoralists and miners, making it possible to compete on local and world markets.
- The schemes provide financial help to farmers and pastoralists with projects to develop self-sufficient water sources that reduce their dependency on water transported to properties, particularly in times of drought.
- Rising interethnic tensions, sparked by competition for land use between local farmers and displaced pastoralists, could threaten reconstruction across southern Sudan.
- The people of this area are pastoralists, keeping cattle, sheep, goats and camels to provide for most of their needs.
- Banyankole society is divided into a high-ranked caste (social class) of pastoralists (nomadic herders) and a lower-ranked caste of farmers.
- In addition to losing land to ranchers and farmers, pastoralists have seen their mobility drastically reduced by the expansion of national game parks.
- Community members know about fire in a direct and active way, but they know it only as a danger and a threat, and this submerges memories of more benign fires from the past, the fires used by farmers and pastoralists.
- In both regions, many of these fortunate early settlers developed relatively comfortable life-styles as farmers and pastoralists.
- But after two years of talks, two nearby pastoralists will run cattle on the property, while training the station's young people, and building up its herd.
- United Livestock Producers believes the State Government's agreement with Emirates airlines could prove a boon to Mid West farmers and pastoralists.
- Modern Ewenki are hunters, farmers, or nomadic pastoralists - those who raise domesticated animals and wander with their herds in search of pasture and water.
- It gave pastoralists and farmers a 30-year breathing space until, by the 1980s, the rabbits had acquired an immunity and began to breed again.
- Namibia was originally inhabited by nomadic hunters, gatherers, and pastoralists (livestock herders), the ancestors of today's Bushman and Khoispeaking people.
- The stated aim of the 10 Point Plan was ‘to strike a fair balance between respect for native title and security for pastoralists, farmers and miners’.
- Oromos are mainly farmers and pastoralists (herders).
- The rate of urbanization in Chad is low, with most of the people still living as cultivators and pastoralists in dispersed hamlets, cattle camps, villages, and oases.
- As new forms of abstraction make it possible to produce a surplus from the land with fewer and fewer farmers, pastoralists turn them off their land, depriving them of their living.
- Certainly, many small-scale farmers, pastoralists, and others lack viable alternatives.
- After more farmers, pastoralists and settlers had moved north, several government surveyors visited the Flinders Ranges.
- When they killed sheep or cattle the pastoralists retaliated by killing the Aborigines.
2archaic A writer of pastorals. Example sentencesExamples - In places the critic himself seems to have succumbed to the conventional wisdom, for instance portraying the Georgian poets as pastoralists and ignoring their rebellion against syrupy Victorianism.
- Perhaps the most successful pastoralist was Sidney Kidman.
- Among some of these and later pastoralists were Thomas Elder, John Warren, John Baker and Sidney Kidman.
Definition of pastoralist in US English: pastoralistnounˈpæstərələstˈpastərələst 1A sheep or cattle farmer. Example sentencesExamples - Banyankole society is divided into a high-ranked caste (social class) of pastoralists (nomadic herders) and a lower-ranked caste of farmers.
- The schemes provide financial help to farmers and pastoralists with projects to develop self-sufficient water sources that reduce their dependency on water transported to properties, particularly in times of drought.
- Community members know about fire in a direct and active way, but they know it only as a danger and a threat, and this submerges memories of more benign fires from the past, the fires used by farmers and pastoralists.
- The rate of urbanization in Chad is low, with most of the people still living as cultivators and pastoralists in dispersed hamlets, cattle camps, villages, and oases.
- Rising interethnic tensions, sparked by competition for land use between local farmers and displaced pastoralists, could threaten reconstruction across southern Sudan.
- They reduced transport cost and isolation for the many farmers, pastoralists and miners, making it possible to compete on local and world markets.
- In both regions, many of these fortunate early settlers developed relatively comfortable life-styles as farmers and pastoralists.
- The stated aim of the 10 Point Plan was ‘to strike a fair balance between respect for native title and security for pastoralists, farmers and miners’.
- When they killed sheep or cattle the pastoralists retaliated by killing the Aborigines.
- In addition to losing land to ranchers and farmers, pastoralists have seen their mobility drastically reduced by the expansion of national game parks.
- Modern Ewenki are hunters, farmers, or nomadic pastoralists - those who raise domesticated animals and wander with their herds in search of pasture and water.
- Oromos are mainly farmers and pastoralists (herders).
- After more farmers, pastoralists and settlers had moved north, several government surveyors visited the Flinders Ranges.
- United Livestock Producers believes the State Government's agreement with Emirates airlines could prove a boon to Mid West farmers and pastoralists.
- Certainly, many small-scale farmers, pastoralists, and others lack viable alternatives.
- It gave pastoralists and farmers a 30-year breathing space until, by the 1980s, the rabbits had acquired an immunity and began to breed again.
- The people of this area are pastoralists, keeping cattle, sheep, goats and camels to provide for most of their needs.
- Namibia was originally inhabited by nomadic hunters, gatherers, and pastoralists (livestock herders), the ancestors of today's Bushman and Khoispeaking people.
- As new forms of abstraction make it possible to produce a surplus from the land with fewer and fewer farmers, pastoralists turn them off their land, depriving them of their living.
- But after two years of talks, two nearby pastoralists will run cattle on the property, while training the station's young people, and building up its herd.
2archaic A writer of pastorals. Example sentencesExamples - Perhaps the most successful pastoralist was Sidney Kidman.
- Among some of these and later pastoralists were Thomas Elder, John Warren, John Baker and Sidney Kidman.
- In places the critic himself seems to have succumbed to the conventional wisdom, for instance portraying the Georgian poets as pastoralists and ignoring their rebellion against syrupy Victorianism.
|