| 释义 |
Definition of Arab in English: Arabnoun ˈarəbˈɛrəb 1A member of a Semitic people, originally from the Arabian peninsula and neighbouring territories, inhabiting much of the Middle East and North Africa. Example sentencesExamples - The history of the Roman Empire figures in this story, but so do the Arabs and the Germans and the Slavs.
- Later, with the fall of the empire, it was settled by Germanic Visigoths, then Arabs and Moors.
- Residents of Kirkuk are divided in roughly equal parts among three ethnic groups, Arabs, Turkmen, and Kurds.
- Assyrians were in the region long before the British, the Ottomans, the Arabs, and the Kurds.
- With the signing of Zidane many French people and Arabs became Real Madrid fans.
- They share their classrooms with Arabs, Africans, and Vietnamese.
- Trans-Sahara trade with North Africans and Arabs began to transform these northern societies greatly.
- Henceforth, he insisted that he was Emperor not only of the French but also of the North African Arabs.
- Though some members are Kurds, many are thought to be Arabs from around the Middle East.
- In 711 the peninsula was separated dramatically from the rest of Europe by an invasion of Arabs and Berbers from North Africa.
- It's on a par with exporting sand to the Arabs - an Englishman is selling haggis to the Scots.
- Also present are Arabs as well as Asians whose ancestors came from India and Pakistan.
- Some Brits, Arabs, Jews, and maybe a couple of Americans were on it.
- There has been a drop in the number of Asians, Africans and Arabs coming to the US.
- Nearly 300,000 North African Arabs, for example, fought in the ranks of the Free French.
- I visited it with a group called Chefs For Peace, which includes Arabs, Palestinians and Jews.
2A horse of a breed originating in Arabia, with a distinctive high-set tail. Example sentencesExamples - Through selective breeding the Bedouins developed an Arab horse which was tough and yet beautiful.
- In her book The Myth of Napoleon's Horse, Jill Hamilton revealed that this horse was just one of many white Arabs in the imperial stables.
- Arabs tend to be very actively attuned and responsive to their riders, whether or not their riders intend for them to be.
- Racing changed its complexion as thoroughbreds replaced Arabs.
- Many Arab horses were left behind when the Moslems left and were left to breed with local horses creating such breeds as the Andalusian horse.
- This part Arab was moving out at a canter.
- Finally came a little flea bitten gray mare that looked like an Arab/pony cross.
- That blob of silver takes away from the arab's beautiful, large, wide-set eyes.
- My mare is a small Arab, and even riderless she'll cross-canter a majority of the time.
- The horse was a beautiful palomino, part Arab, golden body, silver mane and tail and eye catching white markings on the legs and face.
- Oriental Arabs, thoroughbreds and half-bloods were imported and then bred into a plethora of Hungarian breeds.
- Most are Arabs, for centuries bred for toughness and distance.
- That blob of silver takes away from the Arab's beautiful, large, wide-set eyes.
- I happen to own three of the beasts, along with one crazy Arab!
- The UK imported Arab horses in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century from Arabia.
- ‘It was these Arab horses that were used as a calvary horse by the Moslems and taken to North Africa and into Spain and France.’
adjective ˈarəbˈɛrəb Relating to Arabian people. Example sentencesExamples - The main markets were in Germany, Austria, Italy, France, the US and Arab countries.
- The heart of the book is a trip to Egypt, where the writer attempts to ‘understand Arab culture’.
- In the past, several Arab leaders buttressed the feeling of Arab unity.
- One of the problems has been the shortage of Arab speakers.
- But it wasn't until nearly 300 years later that Arab traders began to boil or roast these precious beans.
- Here's a piece about a public health magazine founded last year in Jerusalem and run by Jewish and Arab doctors.
- The ambassador returned to Alexandria's Arab quarter, disguised in a red tarboosh.
- In other words, seven-eighths of ancient Palestine now makes up Arab states, predominantly Jordan and Syria.
- Improvements have occurred in Bangladesh, Pakistan and most Arab States.
- These are only a tiny fraction of the theories given by Arab viewers but, for the sake of brevity, I will not recount them all.
- Iraq, that legendary bastion of Arab culture and letters, is not represented in Frankfurt, by the way.
- Likewise, Arab sailors carried back ship loads of handicrafts from India.
- But, caught on the continent's horn, it isn't of Africa - it is neither Arab north nor Bantu south.
- It was here that he helped draw together the previously warring Arab tribes into a fighting force capable of attacking the Turkish enemy.
Origin Via Latin and Greek from Arabic ‘arab. Rhymes carob, scarab, Shatt al-Arab Definition of Arab in US English: Arabnounˈɛrəbˈerəb 1A member of a Semitic people, originally from the Arabian peninsula and neighboring territories, inhabiting much of the Middle East and North Africa. Example sentencesExamples - There has been a drop in the number of Asians, Africans and Arabs coming to the US.
- Also present are Arabs as well as Asians whose ancestors came from India and Pakistan.
- Later, with the fall of the empire, it was settled by Germanic Visigoths, then Arabs and Moors.
- Nearly 300,000 North African Arabs, for example, fought in the ranks of the Free French.
- Residents of Kirkuk are divided in roughly equal parts among three ethnic groups, Arabs, Turkmen, and Kurds.
- I visited it with a group called Chefs For Peace, which includes Arabs, Palestinians and Jews.
- Some Brits, Arabs, Jews, and maybe a couple of Americans were on it.
- In 711 the peninsula was separated dramatically from the rest of Europe by an invasion of Arabs and Berbers from North Africa.
- With the signing of Zidane many French people and Arabs became Real Madrid fans.
- The history of the Roman Empire figures in this story, but so do the Arabs and the Germans and the Slavs.
- Assyrians were in the region long before the British, the Ottomans, the Arabs, and the Kurds.
- Though some members are Kurds, many are thought to be Arabs from around the Middle East.
- They share their classrooms with Arabs, Africans, and Vietnamese.
- Henceforth, he insisted that he was Emperor not only of the French but also of the North African Arabs.
- Trans-Sahara trade with North Africans and Arabs began to transform these northern societies greatly.
- It's on a par with exporting sand to the Arabs - an Englishman is selling haggis to the Scots.
2An Arabian horse. Example sentencesExamples - Through selective breeding the Bedouins developed an Arab horse which was tough and yet beautiful.
- ‘It was these Arab horses that were used as a calvary horse by the Moslems and taken to North Africa and into Spain and France.’
- Oriental Arabs, thoroughbreds and half-bloods were imported and then bred into a plethora of Hungarian breeds.
- Arabs tend to be very actively attuned and responsive to their riders, whether or not their riders intend for them to be.
- The UK imported Arab horses in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century from Arabia.
- Many Arab horses were left behind when the Moslems left and were left to breed with local horses creating such breeds as the Andalusian horse.
- Racing changed its complexion as thoroughbreds replaced Arabs.
- That blob of silver takes away from the Arab's beautiful, large, wide-set eyes.
- In her book The Myth of Napoleon's Horse, Jill Hamilton revealed that this horse was just one of many white Arabs in the imperial stables.
- Finally came a little flea bitten gray mare that looked like an Arab/pony cross.
- Most are Arabs, for centuries bred for toughness and distance.
- The horse was a beautiful palomino, part Arab, golden body, silver mane and tail and eye catching white markings on the legs and face.
- My mare is a small Arab, and even riderless she'll cross-canter a majority of the time.
- This part Arab was moving out at a canter.
- I happen to own three of the beasts, along with one crazy Arab!
- That blob of silver takes away from the arab's beautiful, large, wide-set eyes.
adjectiveˈɛrəbˈerəb Relating to Arabia and the people of Arabia. Example sentencesExamples - It was here that he helped draw together the previously warring Arab tribes into a fighting force capable of attacking the Turkish enemy.
- Likewise, Arab sailors carried back ship loads of handicrafts from India.
- The main markets were in Germany, Austria, Italy, France, the US and Arab countries.
- Iraq, that legendary bastion of Arab culture and letters, is not represented in Frankfurt, by the way.
- The heart of the book is a trip to Egypt, where the writer attempts to ‘understand Arab culture’.
- But, caught on the continent's horn, it isn't of Africa - it is neither Arab north nor Bantu south.
- But it wasn't until nearly 300 years later that Arab traders began to boil or roast these precious beans.
- These are only a tiny fraction of the theories given by Arab viewers but, for the sake of brevity, I will not recount them all.
- The ambassador returned to Alexandria's Arab quarter, disguised in a red tarboosh.
- One of the problems has been the shortage of Arab speakers.
- In the past, several Arab leaders buttressed the feeling of Arab unity.
- Improvements have occurred in Bangladesh, Pakistan and most Arab States.
- In other words, seven-eighths of ancient Palestine now makes up Arab states, predominantly Jordan and Syria.
- Here's a piece about a public health magazine founded last year in Jerusalem and run by Jewish and Arab doctors.
Origin Via Latin and Greek from Arabic ‘arab. |