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

colonize

/ˈkɒlənʌɪz

(also colonise)

verb [with object]

1Send settlers to (a place) and establish political control over it: the Greeks colonized Sicily and southern Italy...

Indigenous peoples shared their land with the newcomers and eventually it became more than sharing as the settlers colonized the continent and waged an undeclared war against Indigneous peoples.
Writer Peter Pierce believes that the fear of being lost in hostile desert or bushland has been deeply etched into the Australian psyche ever since Europeans colonised the southern continent.
They don't necessarily need to send in troops - they send in men in suits and they colonise the place financially.

Synonyms

settle (in), establish a colony in, people, populate, pioneer, open up, found;

overrun, occupy, take over, seize, capture, take possession of, annex, subjugate, hegemonize

1.1Settle among and establish control over (the indigenous people of an area): they sought to discredit the peoples they were colonizing (as plural noun the colonized) an organization seeking to protect the rights of the newly colonized...

That this pattern is so similar across all colonised indigenous groups is one reason for having a theme issue devoted to their health.
The Bible which has been used as a tool to oppress, subjugate and colonize indigenous people has proved to be even more powerful a weapon than the European's firearms.
The ‘Others’ were the colonized indigenous people, immigrants, and people of color who were outside the controlled, managed garden.

1.2Appropriate (a place or domain) for one’s own use: a small town in a part of the Hudson Valley fast being colonized by weekenders...

As capitalism colonises new territory, that territory should not be abandoned.
Philosophy is very difficult to justify at the moment, mainly because discourses of science have colonised much of the subject over the last two and a half thousand years - and continue to do so.
The advocates claim that enforcing prohibitions against colonizing public and private space penalizes street vagrants merely for being homeless.

1.3 Ecology (Of a plant or animal) establish itself in (an area): mussels can colonize even the most inhospitable rock surfaces...

Both grasses often colonize continuous expanses of desert, closing the open spaces that normally separate native desert plants and protect them from fire.
This season, more than 30,000 birds, belonging to 30 species, have colonised the place.
In recent decades, it has colonized such far-flung places as Cape Cod, and in 1999 one was captured in New York City's Central Park.

Derivatives

colonizer

/ˈkɒlənʌɪzə

/ noun ...

But when the colonizers appeared, they created power structures that weren't accountable in the same way.
As with any country that's had its share of occupiers and colonizers, the Philippines boasts a diverse cuisine with influences from all over the map.
In this province, unlike most provinces in Canada, the colonizers for the most part, did not enter into treaties with Indigenous peoples.

单词	colonize
释义	colonize /ˈkɒlənʌɪz / (also colonise) verb [with object] 1Send settlers to (a place) and establish political control over it: the Greeks colonized Sicily and southern Italy... Indigenous peoples shared their land with the newcomers and eventually it became more than sharing as the settlers colonized the continent and waged an undeclared war against Indigneous peoples. Writer Peter Pierce believes that the fear of being lost in hostile desert or bushland has been deeply etched into the Australian psyche ever since Europeans colonised the southern continent. They don't necessarily need to send in troops - they send in men in suits and they colonise the place financially. Synonyms settle (in), establish a colony in, people, populate, pioneer, open up, found; overrun, occupy, take over, seize, capture, take possession of, annex, subjugate, hegemonize 1.1Settle among and establish control over (the indigenous people of an area): they sought to discredit the peoples they were colonizing (as plural noun the colonized) an organization seeking to protect the rights of the newly colonized... That this pattern is so similar across all colonised indigenous groups is one reason for having a theme issue devoted to their health. The Bible which has been used as a tool to oppress, subjugate and colonize indigenous people has proved to be even more powerful a weapon than the European's firearms. The ‘Others’ were the colonized indigenous people, immigrants, and people of color who were outside the controlled, managed garden. 1.2Appropriate (a place or domain) for one’s own use: a small town in a part of the Hudson Valley fast being colonized by weekenders... As capitalism colonises new territory, that territory should not be abandoned. Philosophy is very difficult to justify at the moment, mainly because discourses of science have colonised much of the subject over the last two and a half thousand years - and continue to do so. The advocates claim that enforcing prohibitions against colonizing public and private space penalizes street vagrants merely for being homeless. 1.3 Ecology (Of a plant or animal) establish itself in (an area): mussels can colonize even the most inhospitable rock surfaces... Both grasses often colonize continuous expanses of desert, closing the open spaces that normally separate native desert plants and protect them from fire. This season, more than 30,000 birds, belonging to 30 species, have colonised the place. In recent decades, it has colonized such far-flung places as Cape Cod, and in 1999 one was captured in New York City's Central Park. Derivatives colonizer /ˈkɒlənʌɪzə / noun ... But when the colonizers appeared, they created power structures that weren't accountable in the same way. As with any country that's had its share of occupiers and colonizers, the Philippines boasts a diverse cuisine with influences from all over the map. In this province, unlike most provinces in Canada, the colonizers for the most part, did not enter into treaties with Indigenous peoples.
随便看	back to front back-to-nature back to (or at) square one back-to-school back to the drawing board backtrack back-translation back up backup backup light backveld backvelder backward backwardation backward caste backward class backward classes backward-compatible backward difference backward integration backward-looking backwardly backwardly compatible backward masking backwardness