释义 |
Definition of eastern in English: easternadjective ˈiːst(ə)nˈistərn 1attributive Situated in, directed towards, or facing the east. the eastern slopes of the mountain Example sentencesExamples - They munch locusts all winter in southern and eastern Africa, then fly back here before Easter to nest.
- Its eastern part exhibits some discrete, strong and positive magnetic anomalies.
- The disturbances continued until December and spread to much of southern and eastern England.
- They would totally obscure the view of the Tower from the eastern aspect.
- The area around Valencia on the eastern coast was particularly hit by the action.
- For different reasons, parts of temperate eastern Asia also experience quite cold winters.
- Any presidential candidate has had to woo support from the northern and eastern industrial cities.
- The term La Niña refers to the extensive cooling of the central and eastern Pacific.
- The heatwave which for days has enveloped eastern America is about to explode.
- Maybe some in eastern Oklahoma, and Mississippi and Tennessee may get some storms as well.
- The divide between the eastern seaboard and the rural interior is stark.
- For observers in Europe, the Moon will be low in the sky, just above the eastern horizon.
- It then appears very low in the eastern sky at about an hour and a half before sunrise.
- He has also worked in the southern and eastern divisions as well as HQ at Hutton.
- In the eastern area, the food is heavier, with more of an accent on mutton and pork.
- In contrast, eastern boundary currents on the east of the ocean basins tend to be broad and slow.
- In the eastern Mediterranean a wind blows out from Libya and Egypt, known as the Khamsin.
- The Andes form a barrier to the eastern margin of the South Pacific anticyclone.
- Such evidence seems to point to an area in the northern part of eastern Europe.
- The eastern coast is hot, very wet, subject to cyclones, and densely clad with rainforest.
- Where were you people when eastern Canada was hit with the ice storm of the century?
- 1.1 (of a wind) blowing from the east.
Synonyms easterly, eastwardly, oriental
2Living in or originating from the regions or countries to the east of Europe. Example sentencesExamples - Today was like any other day in the life of a Flu victim living in a traditional eastern family.
- The eastern and western musical forms then combined in pieces by West Wales composer Peter Stacey.
- It wasn't long before the group discovered a demand for Eastern music in Europe.
- Like most of the others, he wore extravagant clothes made from the finest eastern silks and fabrics.
- The diversity of far eastern cinema today is as impressive as its quality.
- 2.1 Relating to or characteristic of the East or its inhabitants.
Eastern philosophy and culture Example sentencesExamples - Tens of thousands of people flocked to Heaton Park at the weekend for a feast of eastern culture.
- However, this happy juxtaposition of Eastern style and Western living has not always been so effortless.
- This is because our eastern philosophy and culture teaches us to revere life in all its forms.
- A clearer insight can be developed from a number of eastern traditions or from a Marxist tradition.
- As a teenager she went to talks on eastern thought at the Vedanta Society.
- For research purposes, I'm looking for books on eastern magic practices and culture.
Origin Old English ēasterne (as east, -ern). Rhymes northeastern, southeastern Definition of eastern in US English: easternadjectiveˈēstərnˈistərn 1attributive Situated in, directed towards, or facing the east. the eastern slopes of the mountain Example sentencesExamples - He has also worked in the southern and eastern divisions as well as HQ at Hutton.
- Its eastern part exhibits some discrete, strong and positive magnetic anomalies.
- In the eastern area, the food is heavier, with more of an accent on mutton and pork.
- They munch locusts all winter in southern and eastern Africa, then fly back here before Easter to nest.
- In the eastern Mediterranean a wind blows out from Libya and Egypt, known as the Khamsin.
- They would totally obscure the view of the Tower from the eastern aspect.
- The Andes form a barrier to the eastern margin of the South Pacific anticyclone.
- The area around Valencia on the eastern coast was particularly hit by the action.
- In contrast, eastern boundary currents on the east of the ocean basins tend to be broad and slow.
- The heatwave which for days has enveloped eastern America is about to explode.
- The disturbances continued until December and spread to much of southern and eastern England.
- Maybe some in eastern Oklahoma, and Mississippi and Tennessee may get some storms as well.
- For observers in Europe, the Moon will be low in the sky, just above the eastern horizon.
- Where were you people when eastern Canada was hit with the ice storm of the century?
- The term La Niña refers to the extensive cooling of the central and eastern Pacific.
- Any presidential candidate has had to woo support from the northern and eastern industrial cities.
- It then appears very low in the eastern sky at about an hour and a half before sunrise.
- For different reasons, parts of temperate eastern Asia also experience quite cold winters.
- Such evidence seems to point to an area in the northern part of eastern Europe.
- The eastern coast is hot, very wet, subject to cyclones, and densely clad with rainforest.
- The divide between the eastern seaboard and the rural interior is stark.
- 1.1 (of a wind) blowing from the east.
Synonyms easterly, eastwardly, oriental
2Living in or originating from the east, in particular the regions or countries lying to the east of Europe. Example sentencesExamples - Today was like any other day in the life of a Flu victim living in a traditional eastern family.
- It wasn't long before the group discovered a demand for Eastern music in Europe.
- The diversity of far eastern cinema today is as impressive as its quality.
- Like most of the others, he wore extravagant clothes made from the finest eastern silks and fabrics.
- The eastern and western musical forms then combined in pieces by West Wales composer Peter Stacey.
- 2.1 Relating to or characteristic of the East or its inhabitants.
Example sentencesExamples - However, this happy juxtaposition of Eastern style and Western living has not always been so effortless.
- A clearer insight can be developed from a number of eastern traditions or from a Marxist tradition.
- As a teenager she went to talks on eastern thought at the Vedanta Society.
- Tens of thousands of people flocked to Heaton Park at the weekend for a feast of eastern culture.
- For research purposes, I'm looking for books on eastern magic practices and culture.
- This is because our eastern philosophy and culture teaches us to revere life in all its forms.
Origin Old English ēasterne (as east, -ern). |