| 释义 |
burgherbur‧gher /ˈbɜːɡə $ ˈbɜːrɡər/ noun [countable] old use   burgherOrigin: 1500-1600 Dutch or early German burger, from burg ‘town with a defensive wall’ - During our meal the restaurant had begun to fill up with the pre-theatre crowd, Brighton burghers and their wives.
- Entire villages turned out for the spectacle and in Györ, the Bishop himself headed the assembled burghers.
- In general, such luxury items occur only rarely in Lincoln and the owners may well have been relatively wealthy burghers.
- Most burghers who voted for the right did so to express uncertainty and fear about the looming costs of unification.
- Opposition by burghers, who feared for the fishing, ensured that Plymouth Dock, later Devonport, was later chosen instead.
- The burghers of Birmingham also reckon the chevron-shaped symbol looks like a two-finger salute.
- The result was stiff, distant even, and the three or four burghers bowed even lower.
- When the Kyburgers sold Burgdorf to Bern in 1384 the townsfolk had already acquired burgher rights.
► Citizenshipbanish, verbbill of rights, nounbirthright, nounburgher, nouncrown colony, noundefect, verbdemocracy, noundeport, verbdeportee, noundisplaced person, nounelectorate, noungreen card, nounID, nounID card, nounidentification, nounidentity card, nounillegal, nounillegal immigrant, nounimmigration, nounnational, nounnationality, nounnon-resident, nounpatriot, nounpublic, adjectiverefugee, nounregister, verbrepatriate, verbsponsor, nounstateless, adjectivesubject, nounvassal, noun someone who lives in a particular town |