英语词汇“Nordic”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Nordic

/ˈnɔːdɪk

adjective

1Relating to or denoting Scandinavia, Finland, and Iceland: the Nordic countries...

The five Nordic countries of Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden together constitute Scandinavia.
The Nordic working culture is of highly educated staff, of staff councils and youth programmes, of appointing women into senior positions and of long-term planning.
Outside the black plastic tunnels the sun is bright, and the breeze is bracing and Nordic.

1.1Relating to or denoting a physical type of northern European peoples characterized by tall stature, a bony frame, light colouring, and a dolichocephalic head: the Nordic races on one street corner a dusky Moorish maiden, the next a Nordic blonde...

Dean Nelson, the tall, Nordic man with a weathered complexion and dead-as-steel eyes, looks over to the car.
He was sadly miscast in the role: too tall, too Nordic, palely devoid of fiery Latin temperament.
The U.S. side of the river feels like a northern outpost, inhabited by rural people of Nordic descent, while the Canadian side is a southern city of that nation, largely Italian and industrial.

1.2 Skiing Involving the disciplines of cross-country skiing or ski jumping: Jim competes as a veteran in Nordic events in Scotland...

Winter sports include Nordic and cross-country skiing, ice skating, and ice hockey.
Today, she does no skiing but the Nordic sort, which is a wholly laudable choice.
Worse still, his new wife was a champion Nordic skier, and he didn't want to miss out on the fun.

Often contrasted with alpine.

noun

A person from Scandinavia, Finland, or Iceland: the Nordics might share a common history, speak similar languages, enjoy the same culture...

When the sun goes down, a simple headlamp is one way to keep on skiing: the average lamp provides enough illumination, 10-15 feet or more, for most nocturnal Nordics to enjoy themselves.
The theory bolstered the split between old and new immigrants, complicating it only slightly: the old immigrants were primarily comprised of Nordics while the new immigrants were dominated by Alpines and Mediterraneans.
She was in Willisau with her husband, David Miller, a second-generation miner from Dawson City in Canada's remote Yukon Territory who was keeping a close eye on the Nordics.

Origin

From French nordique, from nord 'north'.

单词	Nordic
释义	Nordic /ˈnɔːdɪk / adjective 1Relating to or denoting Scandinavia, Finland, and Iceland: the Nordic countries... The five Nordic countries of Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden together constitute Scandinavia. The Nordic working culture is of highly educated staff, of staff councils and youth programmes, of appointing women into senior positions and of long-term planning. Outside the black plastic tunnels the sun is bright, and the breeze is bracing and Nordic. 1.1Relating to or denoting a physical type of northern European peoples characterized by tall stature, a bony frame, light colouring, and a dolichocephalic head: the Nordic races on one street corner a dusky Moorish maiden, the next a Nordic blonde... Dean Nelson, the tall, Nordic man with a weathered complexion and dead-as-steel eyes, looks over to the car. He was sadly miscast in the role: too tall, too Nordic, palely devoid of fiery Latin temperament. The U.S. side of the river feels like a northern outpost, inhabited by rural people of Nordic descent, while the Canadian side is a southern city of that nation, largely Italian and industrial. 1.2 Skiing Involving the disciplines of cross-country skiing or ski jumping: Jim competes as a veteran in Nordic events in Scotland... Winter sports include Nordic and cross-country skiing, ice skating, and ice hockey. Today, she does no skiing but the Nordic sort, which is a wholly laudable choice. Worse still, his new wife was a champion Nordic skier, and he didn't want to miss out on the fun. Often contrasted with alpine. noun A person from Scandinavia, Finland, or Iceland: the Nordics might share a common history, speak similar languages, enjoy the same culture... When the sun goes down, a simple headlamp is one way to keep on skiing: the average lamp provides enough illumination, 10-15 feet or more, for most nocturnal Nordics to enjoy themselves. The theory bolstered the split between old and new immigrants, complicating it only slightly: the old immigrants were primarily comprised of Nordics while the new immigrants were dominated by Alpines and Mediterraneans. She was in Willisau with her husband, David Miller, a second-generation miner from Dawson City in Canada's remote Yukon Territory who was keeping a close eye on the Nordics. Origin From French nordique, from nord 'north'.
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