Definition of enclave in English:

enclave

noun ˈɛnkleɪv

1A portion of territory surrounded by a larger territory whose inhabitants are culturally or ethnically distinct.
they gave troops a week to leave the coastal enclave
Example sentencesExamples
- Should we instead be encouraging the foundation of a series of autonomous, loosely interdependent ethnic enclaves?
- Several Jewish enclaves already existed within the Holy Roman Empire (from Prague to Frankfurt) well before the sixteenth century.
- In large urban areas, distinct ethnic enclaves such as the Polish, Irish, Jewish, and Italian communities persisted.
- Isolated European ethnic enclaves and insulated enclaves of privilege, however, have seen their boundaries opened.
- Most islands are multiethnic, with large and small groups forming geographical enclaves.
- Liberals see immigrant communities as ethnic enclaves that retard the development of American individualism.
- Because of its close proximity to work, immigrants settled on the Lower East Side, forming ethnic enclaves.
- Deep suspicions and fears continue to divide the people into ethnic enclaves.
- A century ago, in a multi-cultural America comprised of separate cultural enclaves, ethnic groups were more involved in the affairs of their own communities than the larger society.
- For example, not all immigrants resided in ethnic enclaves close to ethnic retail outlets.
- So far we've left the struggle to a few dedicated activists in ethnic enclaves.
- Delegates at the assembly were careful to emphasise that they didn't seek independence, but a semi-autonomous enclave within a federal Iraq.
- But ethnic enclaves, unions, and competing values contributed to distinct cultures of consumption.
- They settled in metropolitan areas including Los Angeles, New York, and Chicago, and formed organized ethnic enclaves throughout the nation.
- While casinos were illegal in Hong Kong, they had taken deep root in the old Portuguese enclave.
- San Marino is an Independent republic and enclave within northern Italy, with a population of 46,500.
- A world reputation for jobs, and a ‘welcome to the neighbourhood’ attitude has historically created a city of immigrants and ethnic enclaves.
Synonyms
area of land, area, region
1. 1.1 A place or group that is different in character from those surrounding it.
  the engineering department is traditionally a male enclave
  Example sentencesExamples
  The 1st District, which reaches out to the eastern tip of Long Island, is a mix of posh resort towns and working-class enclaves.
  The novella is about masculine middle-age, with Victorian males hurrying into their enclaves or laboratories to escape all kinds of ever-present threats, such as the new woman.
  Peter has found his niche nestled in a small coastal enclave in central California.
  The efforts of these local activists helped to establish enclaves of black power.
  Within a predominantly corporate enclave, it introduces an informal, occasionally light-hearted and distinctly local emphasis.
  Planners have approved the building of 27 new homes to replace four detached houses in an exclusive leafy enclave.
  It tells us that capitalism will not allow enclaves of socialism to exist, be it a hippy commune or an island of socialism.
  He declined to give details on who the passengers were except to say they were from a nursing home in Bellaire, an upscale enclave within Houston.
  Some people decamp to quieter beautiful places, enclaves still not discovered, off the beaten path.
  The result in some areas is social cleansing, with the rich creating exclusive enclaves.
  Local campaigns have stopped motorways being built and have created working class housing enclaves against the wishes of the property developers.
  Communities are crucial for the formation and maintenance of moral values whereas lifestyle enclaves are not.
  And those who live in refurbished parts of inner cities have enclaves of their own.
  However, while large parts of the world continue to be enclaves of extreme hardship and poverty, despair will take root.
  So I resolve that I, personally, will foil the United States Secret Service and force my way into the secret enclaves of the Republican Party.
  Television programs are resumed within this privileged enclave, and a semblance of normality returns within the walls of Bognor.
  Several smaller regions in the South and Midwest are veritable working class enclaves with 40 to 50 percent or more of their workforce in the traditional industrial occupations.
  Then, within their protected virtual enclaves, they declare these things to be the norm.
  Moving to London in 1859, he settled in Chelsea, an artists' enclave, in 1863.
  Located in an exclusive residential enclave, the Sheraton Towers has more than 300 rooms.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French, from Old French enclaver 'enclose, dovetail', based on Latin clavis 'key'.

Definition of enclave in US English:

enclave

noun

1A portion of territory within or surrounded by a larger territory whose inhabitants are culturally or ethnically distinct.
Example sentencesExamples
- Should we instead be encouraging the foundation of a series of autonomous, loosely interdependent ethnic enclaves?
- A century ago, in a multi-cultural America comprised of separate cultural enclaves, ethnic groups were more involved in the affairs of their own communities than the larger society.
- A world reputation for jobs, and a ‘welcome to the neighbourhood’ attitude has historically created a city of immigrants and ethnic enclaves.
- Several Jewish enclaves already existed within the Holy Roman Empire (from Prague to Frankfurt) well before the sixteenth century.
- Delegates at the assembly were careful to emphasise that they didn't seek independence, but a semi-autonomous enclave within a federal Iraq.
- In large urban areas, distinct ethnic enclaves such as the Polish, Irish, Jewish, and Italian communities persisted.
- They settled in metropolitan areas including Los Angeles, New York, and Chicago, and formed organized ethnic enclaves throughout the nation.
- Deep suspicions and fears continue to divide the people into ethnic enclaves.
- Because of its close proximity to work, immigrants settled on the Lower East Side, forming ethnic enclaves.
- Liberals see immigrant communities as ethnic enclaves that retard the development of American individualism.
- San Marino is an Independent republic and enclave within northern Italy, with a population of 46,500.
- While casinos were illegal in Hong Kong, they had taken deep root in the old Portuguese enclave.
- Isolated European ethnic enclaves and insulated enclaves of privilege, however, have seen their boundaries opened.
- For example, not all immigrants resided in ethnic enclaves close to ethnic retail outlets.
- But ethnic enclaves, unions, and competing values contributed to distinct cultures of consumption.
- So far we've left the struggle to a few dedicated activists in ethnic enclaves.
- Most islands are multiethnic, with large and small groups forming geographical enclaves.
Synonyms
area of land, area, region
1. 1.1 A place or group that is different in character from those surrounding it.
  the engineering department is traditionally a male enclave
  Example sentencesExamples
  Located in an exclusive residential enclave, the Sheraton Towers has more than 300 rooms.
  Planners have approved the building of 27 new homes to replace four detached houses in an exclusive leafy enclave.
  Some people decamp to quieter beautiful places, enclaves still not discovered, off the beaten path.
  Several smaller regions in the South and Midwest are veritable working class enclaves with 40 to 50 percent or more of their workforce in the traditional industrial occupations.
  The efforts of these local activists helped to establish enclaves of black power.
  Moving to London in 1859, he settled in Chelsea, an artists' enclave, in 1863.
  Television programs are resumed within this privileged enclave, and a semblance of normality returns within the walls of Bognor.
  The 1st District, which reaches out to the eastern tip of Long Island, is a mix of posh resort towns and working-class enclaves.
  Peter has found his niche nestled in a small coastal enclave in central California.
  The novella is about masculine middle-age, with Victorian males hurrying into their enclaves or laboratories to escape all kinds of ever-present threats, such as the new woman.
  Then, within their protected virtual enclaves, they declare these things to be the norm.
  And those who live in refurbished parts of inner cities have enclaves of their own.
  The result in some areas is social cleansing, with the rich creating exclusive enclaves.
  Within a predominantly corporate enclave, it introduces an informal, occasionally light-hearted and distinctly local emphasis.
  So I resolve that I, personally, will foil the United States Secret Service and force my way into the secret enclaves of the Republican Party.
  It tells us that capitalism will not allow enclaves of socialism to exist, be it a hippy commune or an island of socialism.
  However, while large parts of the world continue to be enclaves of extreme hardship and poverty, despair will take root.
  He declined to give details on who the passengers were except to say they were from a nursing home in Bellaire, an upscale enclave within Houston.
  Local campaigns have stopped motorways being built and have created working class housing enclaves against the wishes of the property developers.
  Communities are crucial for the formation and maintenance of moral values whereas lifestyle enclaves are not.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French, from Old French enclaver ‘enclose, dovetail’, based on Latin clavis ‘key’.

单词	enclave
释义	Definition of enclave in English: enclave noun ˈɛnkleɪv 1A portion of territory surrounded by a larger territory whose inhabitants are culturally or ethnically distinct. they gave troops a week to leave the coastal enclave Example sentencesExamples Should we instead be encouraging the foundation of a series of autonomous, loosely interdependent ethnic enclaves? Several Jewish enclaves already existed within the Holy Roman Empire (from Prague to Frankfurt) well before the sixteenth century. In large urban areas, distinct ethnic enclaves such as the Polish, Irish, Jewish, and Italian communities persisted. Isolated European ethnic enclaves and insulated enclaves of privilege, however, have seen their boundaries opened. Most islands are multiethnic, with large and small groups forming geographical enclaves. Liberals see immigrant communities as ethnic enclaves that retard the development of American individualism. Because of its close proximity to work, immigrants settled on the Lower East Side, forming ethnic enclaves. Deep suspicions and fears continue to divide the people into ethnic enclaves. A century ago, in a multi-cultural America comprised of separate cultural enclaves, ethnic groups were more involved in the affairs of their own communities than the larger society. For example, not all immigrants resided in ethnic enclaves close to ethnic retail outlets. So far we've left the struggle to a few dedicated activists in ethnic enclaves. Delegates at the assembly were careful to emphasise that they didn't seek independence, but a semi-autonomous enclave within a federal Iraq. But ethnic enclaves, unions, and competing values contributed to distinct cultures of consumption. They settled in metropolitan areas including Los Angeles, New York, and Chicago, and formed organized ethnic enclaves throughout the nation. While casinos were illegal in Hong Kong, they had taken deep root in the old Portuguese enclave. San Marino is an Independent republic and enclave within northern Italy, with a population of 46,500. A world reputation for jobs, and a ‘welcome to the neighbourhood’ attitude has historically created a city of immigrants and ethnic enclaves. Synonyms area of land, area, region 1.1 A place or group that is different in character from those surrounding it. the engineering department is traditionally a male enclave Example sentencesExamples The 1st District, which reaches out to the eastern tip of Long Island, is a mix of posh resort towns and working-class enclaves. The novella is about masculine middle-age, with Victorian males hurrying into their enclaves or laboratories to escape all kinds of ever-present threats, such as the new woman. Peter has found his niche nestled in a small coastal enclave in central California. The efforts of these local activists helped to establish enclaves of black power. Within a predominantly corporate enclave, it introduces an informal, occasionally light-hearted and distinctly local emphasis. Planners have approved the building of 27 new homes to replace four detached houses in an exclusive leafy enclave. It tells us that capitalism will not allow enclaves of socialism to exist, be it a hippy commune or an island of socialism. He declined to give details on who the passengers were except to say they were from a nursing home in Bellaire, an upscale enclave within Houston. Some people decamp to quieter beautiful places, enclaves still not discovered, off the beaten path. The result in some areas is social cleansing, with the rich creating exclusive enclaves. Local campaigns have stopped motorways being built and have created working class housing enclaves against the wishes of the property developers. Communities are crucial for the formation and maintenance of moral values whereas lifestyle enclaves are not. And those who live in refurbished parts of inner cities have enclaves of their own. However, while large parts of the world continue to be enclaves of extreme hardship and poverty, despair will take root. So I resolve that I, personally, will foil the United States Secret Service and force my way into the secret enclaves of the Republican Party. Television programs are resumed within this privileged enclave, and a semblance of normality returns within the walls of Bognor. Several smaller regions in the South and Midwest are veritable working class enclaves with 40 to 50 percent or more of their workforce in the traditional industrial occupations. Then, within their protected virtual enclaves, they declare these things to be the norm. Moving to London in 1859, he settled in Chelsea, an artists' enclave, in 1863. Located in an exclusive residential enclave, the Sheraton Towers has more than 300 rooms. Origin Mid 19th century: from French, from Old French enclaver 'enclose, dovetail', based on Latin clavis 'key'. Definition of enclave in US English: enclave noun 1A portion of territory within or surrounded by a larger territory whose inhabitants are culturally or ethnically distinct. Example sentencesExamples Should we instead be encouraging the foundation of a series of autonomous, loosely interdependent ethnic enclaves? A century ago, in a multi-cultural America comprised of separate cultural enclaves, ethnic groups were more involved in the affairs of their own communities than the larger society. A world reputation for jobs, and a ‘welcome to the neighbourhood’ attitude has historically created a city of immigrants and ethnic enclaves. Several Jewish enclaves already existed within the Holy Roman Empire (from Prague to Frankfurt) well before the sixteenth century. Delegates at the assembly were careful to emphasise that they didn't seek independence, but a semi-autonomous enclave within a federal Iraq. In large urban areas, distinct ethnic enclaves such as the Polish, Irish, Jewish, and Italian communities persisted. They settled in metropolitan areas including Los Angeles, New York, and Chicago, and formed organized ethnic enclaves throughout the nation. Deep suspicions and fears continue to divide the people into ethnic enclaves. Because of its close proximity to work, immigrants settled on the Lower East Side, forming ethnic enclaves. Liberals see immigrant communities as ethnic enclaves that retard the development of American individualism. San Marino is an Independent republic and enclave within northern Italy, with a population of 46,500. While casinos were illegal in Hong Kong, they had taken deep root in the old Portuguese enclave. Isolated European ethnic enclaves and insulated enclaves of privilege, however, have seen their boundaries opened. For example, not all immigrants resided in ethnic enclaves close to ethnic retail outlets. But ethnic enclaves, unions, and competing values contributed to distinct cultures of consumption. So far we've left the struggle to a few dedicated activists in ethnic enclaves. Most islands are multiethnic, with large and small groups forming geographical enclaves. Synonyms area of land, area, region 1.1 A place or group that is different in character from those surrounding it. the engineering department is traditionally a male enclave Example sentencesExamples Located in an exclusive residential enclave, the Sheraton Towers has more than 300 rooms. Planners have approved the building of 27 new homes to replace four detached houses in an exclusive leafy enclave. Some people decamp to quieter beautiful places, enclaves still not discovered, off the beaten path. Several smaller regions in the South and Midwest are veritable working class enclaves with 40 to 50 percent or more of their workforce in the traditional industrial occupations. The efforts of these local activists helped to establish enclaves of black power. Moving to London in 1859, he settled in Chelsea, an artists' enclave, in 1863. Television programs are resumed within this privileged enclave, and a semblance of normality returns within the walls of Bognor. The 1st District, which reaches out to the eastern tip of Long Island, is a mix of posh resort towns and working-class enclaves. Peter has found his niche nestled in a small coastal enclave in central California. The novella is about masculine middle-age, with Victorian males hurrying into their enclaves or laboratories to escape all kinds of ever-present threats, such as the new woman. Then, within their protected virtual enclaves, they declare these things to be the norm. And those who live in refurbished parts of inner cities have enclaves of their own. The result in some areas is social cleansing, with the rich creating exclusive enclaves. Within a predominantly corporate enclave, it introduces an informal, occasionally light-hearted and distinctly local emphasis. So I resolve that I, personally, will foil the United States Secret Service and force my way into the secret enclaves of the Republican Party. It tells us that capitalism will not allow enclaves of socialism to exist, be it a hippy commune or an island of socialism. However, while large parts of the world continue to be enclaves of extreme hardship and poverty, despair will take root. He declined to give details on who the passengers were except to say they were from a nursing home in Bellaire, an upscale enclave within Houston. Local campaigns have stopped motorways being built and have created working class housing enclaves against the wishes of the property developers. Communities are crucial for the formation and maintenance of moral values whereas lifestyle enclaves are not. Origin Mid 19th century: from French, from Old French enclaver ‘enclose, dovetail’, based on Latin clavis ‘key’.
随便看	be (or get) liquored up be (or get) liquored up be (or get) lost in the shuffle be (or get) lost in the shuffle be (or get) mixed up in be (or get) mixed up in be (or get) mixed up with be (or get) mixed up with be (or get) shut of be (or get) shut of be (or go) on the lash be (or go) on the lash be (or go) on the piss be (or go) on the piss be (or go) on the shicker be (or go) on the shicker be (or have a) down on be (or have a) down on be (or have something) written all over one (or one's face) be (or have something) written all over one (or one's face) be (or look) a picture be (or look) a picture be (or make) friends with be (or make) friends with be (or make) so bold (as to do something)