zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • ā fēi zhōu dōng běi tiáo liú yuán 'āi sài 'é běi liú chéng yuē 805 gōng ( 500 yīng ), zài dān dōng zhù luó
    A river of northeast Africa rising in northwest Ethiopia and flowing about805 km(500 mi) to the Nile River in eastern Sudan.
  • yào shì míng bái liǎo zhè jiù shì shuō yīng guó rén shàn xué yán
    If I have get the picture, then English people is nit good at learning language.
  • huò jīnduō luó · · luó shēng 1910 āi yīng guó huà xué jiāyīn yán jiū chū yòng zhì liáo 'è xìng pín xuè de huà jié gòu 'ér huò 1964 nián nuò bèi 'ěr jiǎng
    British physiologist. He shared a1963 Nobel Prize for research on nerve cells.
  • guì dāng quán zhě 'àng xùn shí yīng lán de gāo děng guì huò dāng quán zhě
    A noble of high rank or authority in Anglo-Saxon England.
  • gōng jué yòu zuì gāo shì shēn fèn de guì yóu zhǐ yīng guó yòu zuì gāo děng guì shēn fèn de rén
    A nobleman with the highest hereditary rank, especially a man of the highest grade of the peerage in Great Britain.
  • xiāng fǎn men huó zhe de rén yīnggāi xiàn shēn xiē céng zài zuò zhàn de rén men suǒ yīng yǒng tuī dòng 'ér shàng wèi wán chéng de gōng zuò
    It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced.
  • yīng guó xué zhìkān dēng de xiàng yán jiū chéng guǒ biǎo míng , zuì zhōng huò 'ào jiǎng de biān men jǐn huò míng de tóng xíng men zài shì shàng gèng jiā chéng gōng , gèng jiā duō chǎn , gèng jiā shòu rén zūn jìng , dàn shì men de shòu mìng píng jūn hòu zhě duǎn yuē 4 nián
    According to a study published in British Medical Journal, Oscar-winning screenwriters are more successful, more productive, and more respected than losing nominees; however, they die sooner by about four years.
  • yīng guó wéi fáng 'ér zhì de fēi zhuān de duì dān wèi
    British unit of nonprofessional soldiers organized for defense of GB.
  • àn zhè kòng chāi míng yīng guó shī shì zhǐ zuì jìn chéng de chǔlǐ yīng guó míng tǒng de fēi yíng gōng héng héng nominet( yīng guógōng de xīn shōu fèi tǒng
    Under the complaint, a British attorney is attempting to block a new fee system by Nominet UK Ltd. -- a nonprofit company recently established to handle Britain's domain name system.
  • zhǒng měi guó hēi rén suǒ shuō de fēi zhèng shì de měi guó yīng
    a nonstandard form of American English spoken by some American Black people.
  • cóng zhōng men gǎn liǎo 80 yīng de
    We've made 80 miles since noon.
  • yīng guó xué zhě · niú dùn 1993 nián de yán jiū jiēguǒ rèn wéi,《 bèi 'ào shì 11 shì shí yīng guó rén gēn 5 shì 6 shì liè kǒu tóu chuán sòng 'ér liú chuán xià lái de běi 'ōu mín yáoyòng shū miàn de xíng shì biān xiě 'ér chéng
    According to the result of British scholar Sam Newton's research (1993), Beowulf was written by anonymous Anglo-Saxon authors in the 11th century on the basis of Nordic ballads passed down orally from the 5th and 6th centuries.
  • zhāng piào de zhèng cháng jià shì 230 yīng bàng
    The normal price of a ticket if $230!
  • yīng guó fāng yánzhù yào cóng nuò màn zhǎn 'ér lái yóu yīng guó de nuò màn rén shǐ yòng
    The dialect of Old French, derived chiefly from Norman French, that was used by the Anglo-Normans.
  • fēn zhōng shì shí yīng lán de nuò màn )。
    the French (Norman) language used in medieval England.
  • bài yīng guó bìng qiě 'àng rénzhū rén jié zài chéng wéi yīng guó rén de guó mín de rénzhí dào nuò màn rén de jūn shì zhēng qiánzài yīng guó zhí chǔyú tǒng wèi
    a member of a Germanic people who conquered England and merged with the Angles and Jutes to become Anglo-Saxons; dominant in England until the Norman conquest.
  • miǎn yīn guó shǐ shàng běi de qián shěng fènwèi nuò màn nán。 1126 nián 'ān tǒng dāng jīn què huā wáng cháo de hēng 1154 nián chéng wèiguó wáng shí bèi huàguī yīng guómiǎn yīn 1481 nián huí guī guó guó wáng de tǒng zhì
    A historical region and former province of northwest France south of Normandy. United with Anjou in1126, it passed to England when Henry Plantagenet became king in1154. Maine reverted to the French crown in1481.
  • mǒu xiē dōng de chuán tǒng yǐn míng duō yòng yīng kān de wéi shī
    conventional metaphoric name for something, used esp. in Old English and Old Norse poetry.
  • nuó wēi shén huàài shàng yīng xióng de wéi 'ěr ruìdāng piàn hòu shā diào bìng shā
    (Norse mythology) a Valkyrie who loved the hero Siegfried; when he deceived her she had him killed and then committed suicide.
  • 'ài 'ěr lán nán wèi xiāng nóng kǒuzài 9 shì 10 shì shí shì kān de wéi rén de zhòng yào zhù zài 12 shì hòu bèi yīng lán rén zhàn lǐng chū chǎn jīng měi de xiù huā biān wén míngrén kǒu 60, 736
    A borough of southwest Ireland on the Shannon River estuary. It was an important Norse settlement in the9th and10th centuries and was taken by the English in the late12th century. The city is noted for its fine lace. Population,60, 736.
  • měi guó dōng běi měi guó dōng běi de zhì bāo kuò xīn yīng lán zhōuniǔ yuēyòu shí bāo kuò bīn zhōu xīn zhōu
    A region of the northeast United States, generally including the New England states, New York, and sometimes Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
  • tiáo guó liúliú jīng zhōng xīnxiàng běi liú yīng hǎi xiá
    a French river that flows through the heart of Paris and then northward into the English Channel.
  • tuō kǎn yán yuán zhōng jìn de tiáo liúquán cháng yuē 2, 639 gōng ( 1, 640 yīng ), xiàng nán liú bèi lún nán miàn de
    A river, about2, 639 km(1, 640 mi) long, flowing from central Brazil near Bras wěi ia northward to the Par River southwest of Bel nào .
  • běn guó zhù wéi zhǐ yīng měi shì xiàng běi fāng zhǎnchū bīng shān dōngqīn zhàn Jǐnánqīng dǎo jiāo yán xiànjié duàn jīn tiě
    The Japanese imperialists then occupied Tsinan, the provincial capital of Shantung, and cut the Tientsin-Pukow railway line to check the northward spread of British and American influence.
  • wēi měi guó 'é gāng běi liúcháng yuē 473 gōng 294 yīng ), xiàng běi liú lán jìn de lún wēi lián shì ráo de nóng , 19 shì 30 nián dàiyán 'é gāng dào xíng de tuò huāng zhě shǒu xiān zài zhè dìng
    A river, about473 km(294 mi) long, of northwest Oregon flowing generally northward to the Columbia River near Portland. The Willamette Valley, a fertile agricultural region, was first settled in the1830's by pioneers traveling west along the Oregon Trail.
  • yīng lán nán de chéng shìwèi lún dūn běiniú jīn xué suǒ zài
    a city in southern England northwest of London; site of Oxford University.
  • suī rán duō shù yīng guó rén méi tīng shuō guò · 'ěr dàn zài nuó wēi hěn yòu míng
    Although most people in Britain haven't heard of Loof Lirpa, he is very famous in Norway.
  • nuó wēi wèi jiào · 'ěr de xué jiā dāng shí zhù zài yīng guó de lún dūnxiǎng zài zhǎo dào fēi xíng de
    A Norwegian scientist, Loof Lirpa, was staying in London, where he was trying to find the secret of how to fly.
  • men zài yīcháng sài zhōng yíng liǎo duō 500 yīng bàng .
    We won no less than 500 in a competition.
  • men zài yīcháng jìng sài zhōng yíng liǎo 500 yīng bàng .
    We won 500, no less, in a competition.
  • yīng guó rén shì fēi cháng huái jiù de mín jīhū shì chuán tǒng gāo qiē
    The English are a deeply nostalgic people and value customs and traditions above almost everything.
  • gōng yīng shǔ de rèn cǎo běn zhí yòu cháng gēn shàng yòu hěn shēn 'āo kǒuxiān liàng de huáng huā guò hòu huì jié chū wài miàn shì róng máo zhuàng de zhǒng
    any of several herbs of the genus Taraxacum having long tap roots and deeply notched leaves and bright yellow flowers followed by fluffy seed balls.