Sendero Luminoson.

/sɛnˌdɛːrəʊ luːmᵻˈnəʊsəʊ/

Etymology: Spanish, lit. ‘shining path’ (see quot. 1983).

The name of a neo-Maoist Peruvian revolutionary movement, founded in 1970 as the Communist Party of Peru, but subsequently becoming a clandestine guerrilla organization, which engaged in terrorist activities throughout the 1980s. Occasionally elliptical as Sendero. Cf. Shining Path.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > Central and South American politics > [noun] > specific Peruvian party or movement

Apra1935

Aprismo1935

Sendero Luminoso1981

Shining Path1982

SL1986

1981 Washington Post 1 Sept. a14/1 No one immediately claimed responsibility for the attacks on the U.S. buildings, but police suggested a leftist group called Sendero Luminoso (Lighted Path) was responsible.

1982 Ann. Reg. 1981 85 In January 130 people were arrested at Ayacucho on suspicion of complicity with the maoist terrorist organization Sendero Luminoso.

1983 N.Y. Times Mag. 31 July 22/2 In 1970, he [sc. Abimael Guzmán] and his followers..founded the Communist Party of Peru, the organization that would become known as Sendero Luminoso. The term is taken from an earlier Peruvian ideologist, José Carlos Mariátegui: ‘Marxism-Leninism will open the shining path to revolution.’

1988 New Yorker 4 Jan. 35/3 Unlike other revolutionary movements..Sendero hasn't opened itself to journalists: there have been no clandestine interviews with leaders, no conducted tours of areas under Sendero control.

1990 Observer 1 Apr. 17/3 The treasury is so empty that the government..certainly cannot pay all the soldiers needed to protect candidates around the country from the fanatical Sendero Luminoso guerrillas.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online March 2019).

单词	sendero luminoso
释义	Sendero Luminoson. /sɛnˌdɛːrəʊ luːmᵻˈnəʊsəʊ/ Etymology: Spanish, lit. ‘shining path’ (see quot. 1983). The name of a neo-Maoist Peruvian revolutionary movement, founded in 1970 as the Communist Party of Peru, but subsequently becoming a clandestine guerrilla organization, which engaged in terrorist activities throughout the 1980s. Occasionally elliptical as Sendero. Cf. Shining Path. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > Central and South American politics > [noun] > specific Peruvian party or movement Apra1935 Aprismo1935 Sendero Luminoso1981 Shining Path1982 SL1986 1981 Washington Post 1 Sept. a14/1 No one immediately claimed responsibility for the attacks on the U.S. buildings, but police suggested a leftist group called Sendero Luminoso (Lighted Path) was responsible. 1982 Ann. Reg. 1981 85 In January 130 people were arrested at Ayacucho on suspicion of complicity with the maoist terrorist organization Sendero Luminoso. 1983 N.Y. Times Mag. 31 July 22/2 In 1970, he [sc. Abimael Guzmán] and his followers..founded the Communist Party of Peru, the organization that would become known as Sendero Luminoso. The term is taken from an earlier Peruvian ideologist, José Carlos Mariátegui: ‘Marxism-Leninism will open the shining path to revolution.’ 1988 New Yorker 4 Jan. 35/3 Unlike other revolutionary movements..Sendero hasn't opened itself to journalists: there have been no clandestine interviews with leaders, no conducted tours of areas under Sendero control. 1990 Observer 1 Apr. 17/3 The treasury is so empty that the government..certainly cannot pay all the soldiers needed to protect candidates around the country from the fanatical Sendero Luminoso guerrillas. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online March 2019). < n.1981
随便看	temporary hardness temporary officer temporary star temporary tooth temporicide temporisation temporisations temporise temporised temporiser temporisers temporises temporising temporisingly temporisings temporist temporization temporizations temporize temporized temporizement temporizer temporizers temporizes temporizing