| 释义 |
ramada U.S.|rəˈmɑːdə|
[Sp.]
In the Western U.S.: an (orig. temporary) arbor or similar structure; a porch.
1869B. I. Hayes Pioneer Notes from Diaries (1929) viii. 289, I paid them a dollar for my bath, at the rustic bathing establishment they have constructed, consisting of two goods' boxes sunk in the ground, sheltered by a ramada. 1911H. B. Wright Winning of Barbara Worth 201 Every evening under the ramada Barbara sat with her father, often alone. 1949Desert Mag. Apr. 24/1 In a brush ramada the Navajo women weave their blankets while the older children tend the sheep. 1957G. Shirreffs Rio Bravo (1972) i. 8 Someone walked across the boardwalk beneath the ramada in front of the building. 1976Arizona Republic (Phoenix, Arizona) 27 May b–15/3 Desert Foothills Scenic Drive..a 17-mile desert drive with ramadas and rest rooms. 1979Arizona Daily Star 5 Aug. (Advt. Section) 17/1 Common areas with playgrounds and ramada. |