释义 |
Definition of Tejano in English: TejanonounPlural Tejanos tɛˈhɑːnəʊtəˈhänō 1A Mexican-American inhabitant of southern Texas. as modifier the Tejano upper classes Example sentencesExamples - But the forgotten heroes are the Tejanos, Mexicans who had lived in Texas for many generations and fought beside Bowie, Crockett and the others against the Mexican army.
- Ironically, though, he would eventually be forced to settle in Mexico as a refugee, a consequence of the 1846 exodus of Tejanos from Texas, and a concomitant influx to the area of new Anglo immigrants.
- By the 1950s, however, service organizations faced new challenges from increasing numbers of Mexican immigrants, Texas Mexicans, or Tejanos, and a new group, Puerto Ricans.
- By 1950, the MBCT had grown and matured due to excellent leadership and its provision of vital ministries for Mexicans and Tejanos in Texas.
- One hundred eighty-nine American newcomers, Tejus Anglo settlers, and Tejanos made a stand in the fort.
- 1.1mass noun A style of folk or popular music with elements from Mexican-Spanish vocal traditions and Czech and German dance tunes and rhythms, traditionally played by small groups featuring accordion and guitar.
as modifier a Cajun-flavoured Tejano tune Example sentencesExamples - His works depict memories of childhood family and friends in a wide variety of activities from dancing to Tejano music to making tamales.
- The singer and musician was the first interpreter of rural popular Tejano and border music to acquire star status through her many recordings.
- To speculate briefly on this exclusion, to ask why polka hasn't gained alongside Tejano increased attention with the hip, upscale consumers of world music is to revisit the relation between race and ethnicity in American life.
- At this year's Latin Grammys, three of the five albums nominated for Tejano music - a blend of Mexican polka and American pop - were released by Freddie.
- But our emphasis is not really on the snake show, as much as it is on the country-and-western and Tejano entertainment.
Origin American Spanish, alteration of Texano 'Texan'. Definition of Tejano in US English: Tejanonountəˈhänō 1A Mexican-American inhabitant of southern Texas. as modifier the Tejano upper classes Example sentencesExamples - One hundred eighty-nine American newcomers, Tejus Anglo settlers, and Tejanos made a stand in the fort.
- But the forgotten heroes are the Tejanos, Mexicans who had lived in Texas for many generations and fought beside Bowie, Crockett and the others against the Mexican army.
- By the 1950s, however, service organizations faced new challenges from increasing numbers of Mexican immigrants, Texas Mexicans, or Tejanos, and a new group, Puerto Ricans.
- By 1950, the MBCT had grown and matured due to excellent leadership and its provision of vital ministries for Mexicans and Tejanos in Texas.
- Ironically, though, he would eventually be forced to settle in Mexico as a refugee, a consequence of the 1846 exodus of Tejanos from Texas, and a concomitant influx to the area of new Anglo immigrants.
- 1.1 A style of folk or popular music originating among the Tejanos, with elements from Mexican-Spanish vocal traditions and Czech and German dance tunes and rhythms, traditionally played by small groups featuring accordion and guitar.
Example sentencesExamples - At this year's Latin Grammys, three of the five albums nominated for Tejano music - a blend of Mexican polka and American pop - were released by Freddie.
- The singer and musician was the first interpreter of rural popular Tejano and border music to acquire star status through her many recordings.
- To speculate briefly on this exclusion, to ask why polka hasn't gained alongside Tejano increased attention with the hip, upscale consumers of world music is to revisit the relation between race and ethnicity in American life.
- But our emphasis is not really on the snake show, as much as it is on the country-and-western and Tejano entertainment.
- His works depict memories of childhood family and friends in a wide variety of activities from dancing to Tejano music to making tamales.
Origin American Spanish, alteration of Texano ‘Texan’. |