yīngguózhùjiàojiàohuìdechéngyuán。 a member of the Episcopal church.
sūgélányīngguóguójiàojiàohuìzhōngzhùchíhuìyìdezhùjiào。 the presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church of Scotland.
yīngguóguójiàojiàotángzhōngchángqībāngzhùmùshīchǔlǐshìwùdejiàoyuán。 an officer in the Episcopal church who helps a parish priest with secular matters.
fùzhùjiàoyòngzuòduìyīngguóguójiàohuòsūgélánshènggōnghuìdefùzhùjiàodeyīzhǒngzūnchēng Used as a form of address for an archdeacon in the Anglican Church or the Episcopal Church.
yīngguóguójiàode, yīngguóshènggōnghuìde, měiguóshènggōnghuìdeyīngguóshènggōnghuìhuòyǔqíqǐyuánhéjiàopàiyòuguāndejiàopài, rúyīngguózhùjiàopàijiàohuìde, yǔqíyòuguāndehuòjùyòuqíqǐtèzhēngde Of, having to do with, or characteristic of the Church of England or any of the churches related to it in origin and communion, such as the Protestant Episcopal Church.
érbānnàtètàitàizéjiāngzhèyīchāqǔkànchéngshìgǒnggùjiéyīngtóngbīngélāizhījiānguānxìdedàhǎojīhuì。 Bennet sees the episode as a great opportunity to cement relations between Jane and Bingley.
dànshìyīkàndàojíyīngdebìngbìngbùzěnmeyánzhòng, tājiùmǎnyìliǎo; tāyěbìngbùxīwàngjíyīngmǎshàngfùyuán, yīnwéi, yàoshìyīfùyuán, tājiùdélíkāinírìfěihuāyuánhuíjiāqù。 but being satisfied on seeing her, that her illness was not alarming, she had no wish of her recovering immediately, as her restoration to health would probably remove her from Netherfield.
gěiyōuzhěbùlìtiáojiànzàiyīngguó, gāo 'ěrfūqiúzhōngwéijūnděngqǔshèngjīhuì, ràngyōuděngxuǎnshǒujìnxíngzhàng 'àixìngjīqiúhuòràngdīděngxuǎnshǒujīqiúshùjiǎnyīcìdeyòulìjīhuì In Great Britain, a golfing handicap of one stroke given to a superior player or an advantage of one stroke taken away from an inferior player's score in order to equalize the chances of winning.
yīgèlěngjìnglǐzhìdeyīngmíngderén; guòzhelǐxìngyǔlěngjìngshēnghuóderén。 a wise person who is calm and rational; someone who lives a life of reason with equanimity.
duìliúcéngdǐngwèiyúduìliúcénghépíngliúcéngzhījiāndejièxiàn, qígāodùcóngliǎngjídeyuē 8 gōnglǐ( 5yīnglǐ) zhìchìdàoshàngyuē 18 gōnglǐ( 11yīnglǐ) The boundary between the troposphere and the stratosphere varying in altitude from approximately8 kilometers(5 miles) at the poles to approximately18 kilometers(11 miles) at the equator.
mǎlābó, shèngyīsuōbèilāchìdàojǐnèiyàdeshǒudūhézuìdàchéngshì, wèiyújǐnèiyàwāndebǐ 'àokē。 1827 niányóuyīngguórénjiànchéng。 rénkǒu 30, 710 The capital and largest city of Equatorial Guinea, on Bioko in the Gulf of Guinea. It was founded by the British in1827. Population,30, 710.
ǎirén( yóuzhǐbǐgémǐrén) yīzhǒngpíngjūnshēngāodīyú 5yīngchǐ( 127 límǐ) derénzhǒngzhōngdeyīyuán, yóuqíshìzhǐchìdàofēizhōuhéyàzhōudōngnánbùdìqūde 'ǎirén A member of any of various peoples, especially of equatorial Africa and parts of southeast Asia, having an average height less than5 feet(127 centimeters).
bèidádé : wǒrènwéichǎndìdeqìhòushìzhìguānzhòngyàode。 lìrú : zàichìdàofēizhōuhuòxīlándehǎibá 6000 huò 7000yīngchǐgāodedìqūshēngchǎndecháyèjùyòuyīdìngdepǐnwèi, zhèkěnéngshìyóuyúqìhòuliángshuǎngdeyuángù, huòshìhǎibágāodùdeyuányīn, érzàinàlǐdīhǎibáchùshēngzhǎngdecháyèjiùbùxíngliǎo, dànshì…… I think that the climate plays probably the largest part here, and the tea, for example, that grows at 6000 or 7000 feet in equatorial Africa or in Ceylon, produces a certain flavor, possibly because of the coolness of the climate or the elevation itself, which is not available in tea which is grown in a lower elevation, but ...
yīngguóshòuyīxiéhuìyánjiūmǎkēdòngwùdenǚfāyánrénlāisīlì - bāwàisī - mànlùshuō: " yěshēngzhuàngtàixià, ǎizhǒngmǎhébānmǎgòngtóngxiāngchùdekěnéngxìngjíshǎo, èrzhěhěnshǎoyòujīhuìxiāngyù。 " "Ponies and zebras very rarely share the same environment even in the wild. A meeting between the two is very rare in the natural environment," said Lesley Barwise-Munro, spokeswoman for the British Equine Veterinary Association.
( yīngguó) zhuāngpèiyòuzhùchùdetuōchē。 (British) a trailer equipped with living quarters.
měiguóyīngyǔdeyīxiēyòngfǎzàiyīngguóyīngyǔzhōngméiyòuduìděngdecí。 Some American words have no British equivalent.
yīngguódexiāngdāngyúměiguóhùzhùchǔxùyínhángdejīnróngjīgòu。 British equivalent of US savings and loan association.
rìběndeyīlǐděngyúduōshǎoyīnglǐ? How many miles is a Japanese Li equivalent to?
biǎozūnchēngdepútáoyátóuxián; xiāngdāngyúyīngyǔzhōngdexiānshēng。 a Portuguese title of respect; equivalent to English `Mr'.
fǎyǔzhōngbiǎolǐmàodechēnghūyòngyǔ; xiāngdāngyúyīngyǔzhōngdexiānshēng。 used as a French courtesy title; equivalent to English `Mr'.
běiyìndùyǔdeqiāngōngdechēnghūyòngyǔ; xiāngdāngyúyīngyǔzhōngdexiānshēng。 used as a Hindi courtesy title; equivalent to English `Mr'.
bèisàimài, hēnglì 1813 - 1898yīngguófāmíngjiāhéyějīnxuéjiā, yòu 100 duōxiàngzhuānlìfāmíng, yǐbèisàimàiliàngāngfǎzuìwéizhùmíng A city of north-central Alabama south-southwest of Birmingham. Founded as a mining town, it was named after Sir Henry Bessemer. Population,33, 497.
yǎnxiàwǒmenháisuànchūquèqiēdeshùmù。 bùguò, dàgài, měirén 1, 100yīngbàng。 Um, we have not get the exact figures the moment, but er something like, er, 1, 100 pound per person.
yǎnxiàwǒmenháisuànchūquèqiēdeshùmù。 bùguò, dàgài, měirén 1, 100yīngbàng。 Um, we have not got the exact figures the moment, but er something like, er, 1, 100 pounds per person.
wǒmendeshídàiyīngxióngbèichū。 Our era produces a host of heroes and heroines.
tānɡbǐgébǐhéyītiáochángyuē 644 gōnglǐ( 400yīnglǐ) dehéliú, fāyuányúměiguómìxīxībǐzhōudōngběibù, dàzhìliúxiàngwéixiàngnán, zài 'ālābāmǎzhōuhuì 'ālābāmǎhéxíngchéngmòbǐ 'ěrhé A river, about644 km(400 mi) long, rising in northeast Mississippi and flowing generally southward through western Alabama to join the Alabama River and form the Mobile River.
zàidìyīlúnbǐsàizhōngwǒyíngliǎo10yīngbàng, jiēguǒzàidì 'èrlúnbǐsàizhōngshūdéjīngguāng。 I won ten pounds on the first race and blued it al on the second.
zhègèshìzhènjiāngwéigāichéngdezhàndǒuyīngxióngmenlìgèjìniànbēi。 The town will erect a monument to its war heroes.
diāokèdejīnzìtǎdezhuāngshì; zàishìjìdeyīngguóshǐyòng。 a carved pyramidal ornament; used in 13th century England.
zàishuōshuōwǒmenderénwénjiàoyù, qísuǒyǐbùhěnchénggōng, gùrángēnxuéshēngshǎoxuélìshǐ、 dìlǐ、 wényì ( guǎngyìdewényìshìbāokuògèzhǒngyìshù ) yòuguān, dàngēnběnyuányīnshìwǒmengòujiànliǎoyīzuòjùdàde“ jiàoyùjīnzìtǎ”, ànzhàojìdìngdebiāozhǔn, tōngguòcéngcéngshāixuǎn、 táotài, xuǎnbáchūfúhéjìdìngbiāozhǔndejīngyīng 。 One reason we have not been very successful with the humanities is that our students are not keen on subjects such as history, geography and the arts in various forms. The root cause, however, is that we have built a gigantic “ education pyramid” to eliminate and select students at different levels, based on criteria already agreed upon, to pick the cream of the crop.
jiālónghéwèiyúfǎguóxīnánbùdeyītiáohé, liúchéngyuē 563 gōnglǐ( 350yīnglǐ), dàzhìyuányúxībānyábǐlìniúsīshānxīběibù, yǔbō 'ěrduōwānběibùdeduō 'ěrduōnièhéhuìjíxíngchéngjílúntèhǎiwān A river of southwest France flowing about563 km(350 mi) generally northwest from the Spanish Pyrenees to join the Dordogne River north of Bordeaux and form the Gironde estuary.
ājītǎnfǎguóxīnánbùyīgèlìshǐdìqū, wèiyúbǐlìniúsīshānhéjiālónghézhījiān, zài 1137 nián 'ājītǎnde 'āilìnuòyǔguówánglùyìsīqīshìjiéhūnzhīhòu 'ājītǎngōngguójiārùfǎguó, dàndāngtāzàijiàyīngguóhēnglì 'èrshìhòu, qíguīshǔquánbiànshòudàozhēngyì A historical region of southwest France between the Pyrenees and the Garonne River. The duchy of Aquitaine was joined with France after the marriage of Eleanor of Aquitaine to King Louis VII in1137, but its possession was disputed after her subsequent marriage to Henry II of England.