Shanghainesen.

/ʃaŋhʌɪˈniːz/

Etymology: < Shanghai (see shanghai n.) + -n- + -ese suffix, after Chinese adj. and n., etc.

The Chinese dialect of the Wu group spoken in Shanghai; a native or inhabitant of Shanghai (also collective). Also attributive or as adj.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > languages of the world > Sino-Tibetan > [noun] > Chinese > dialects of

Pekingese1849

Hakka1864

Amoy1880

Cantonese1883

Yunnanese1927

Tonkinese1934

Gan1943

Szechuanese1947

Hunanese1948

Min1948

Yüeh1954

Teochew1962

Shanghainese1964

Sze Yap1964

Wu1964

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Asia > the Chinese > [noun] > native or inhabitant of China > parts of

Formosan1707

Yarkandi1841

Yunnanese1849

Macanese1852

Manchurian1855

Cantonese1857

Pekingese1860

Khotanese1882

Teochew1893

Lisu1896

Lahu1900

Shanghailander1917

Szechuanese1918

Hunanese1937

Taiwanese1942

Yi1960

Shanghainese1964

1964 Asia Mag. 12 July 22/3 The Chinese [in Hong Kong]..speak no less than seven tongues—Cantonese, Hoklo,..Shanghainese, Chiuchow and Fukienese.

1965 M. West Ambassador vi. 116 He looked more like a Shanghainese than a Viet.

1970 T. Lilley Projects Section iv. 36 The Shanghainese must surely be among the most handsome people in the world.

1971 K. Hopkins Hong Kong 225 Shanghainese firms were mainly established in Hong Kong, in the late 1940s and early 1950s, by capitalists from Shanghai who fled from Communism.

1977 H. Fast Immigrants ii. 114 ‘You see, my mother is Shanghainese—.’ ‘Not really,’ Feng Wo interrupted. ‘She comes from a tiny village to the south of the city.’

1977 H. Fast Immigrants ii. 115 I was speaking Shanghainese and Mandarin before I ever knew a word of English.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online September 2018).

单词	shanghainese
释义	Shanghainesen. /ʃaŋhʌɪˈniːz/ Etymology: < Shanghai (see shanghai n.) + -n- + -ese suffix, after Chinese adj. and n., etc. The Chinese dialect of the Wu group spoken in Shanghai; a native or inhabitant of Shanghai (also collective). Also attributive or as adj. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > languages of the world > Sino-Tibetan > [noun] > Chinese > dialects of Pekingese1849 Hakka1864 Amoy1880 Cantonese1883 Yunnanese1927 Tonkinese1934 Gan1943 Szechuanese1947 Hunanese1948 Min1948 Yüeh1954 Teochew1962 Shanghainese1964 Sze Yap1964 Wu1964 the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Asia > the Chinese > [noun] > native or inhabitant of China > parts of Formosan1707 Yarkandi1841 Yunnanese1849 Macanese1852 Manchurian1855 Cantonese1857 Pekingese1860 Khotanese1882 Teochew1893 Lisu1896 Lahu1900 Shanghailander1917 Szechuanese1918 Hunanese1937 Taiwanese1942 Yi1960 Shanghainese1964 1964 Asia Mag. 12 July 22/3 The Chinese [in Hong Kong]..speak no less than seven tongues—Cantonese, Hoklo,..Shanghainese, Chiuchow and Fukienese. 1965 M. West Ambassador vi. 116 He looked more like a Shanghainese than a Viet. 1970 T. Lilley Projects Section iv. 36 The Shanghainese must surely be among the most handsome people in the world. 1971 K. Hopkins Hong Kong 225 Shanghainese firms were mainly established in Hong Kong, in the late 1940s and early 1950s, by capitalists from Shanghai who fled from Communism. 1977 H. Fast Immigrants ii. 114 ‘You see, my mother is Shanghainese—.’ ‘Not really,’ Feng Wo interrupted. ‘She comes from a tiny village to the south of the city.’ 1977 H. Fast Immigrants ii. 115 I was speaking Shanghainese and Mandarin before I ever knew a word of English. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online September 2018). < n.1964
随便看	skiwalk skiwalking skiwax skiwear skiwheel skiwheeled skleir sit provost-place sit provostplace sit ride the pine sit shiva sit tall sit through sit tight sit to sit under sit up sit up and beg sit up and take notice sit up and take nourishment sit up like jacky sit upon sit upon her anchor sit upon hot cockles sit upon one's knee