Definition of gold rush in English:

gold rush

noun

A rapid movement of people to a newly discovered goldfield. The first major gold rush, to California in 1848, was followed by others in the US, Australia (1851–3), South Africa (1884), and Canada (Klondike, 1897–8).
Example sentencesExamples
- The California gold rush prompted a frenzied mass movement of people toward the Sierra Nevada.
- Even the miners of the gold rush held him in deepest respect.
- In early 1897, news of the Klondike gold strike reached the United States and a new gold rush was under way.
- They are largely of European descent, many having settled there on the way to the California gold rush.
- It was the age of the gold rush from the Klondike to Australia.
- I was struck by how little I'd ever known about the Klondike gold rush.
- Times where hard, and the report sparked a gold rush to the Klondike where a few got rich and most did not.
- The discovery of place gold set off the California gold rush of 1849 and the rush to the Klondike in 1897.
- News of the discovery spread rapidly, and a major gold rush was on.
- Holliday's other message is that the California gold rush was the largest mass migration of people in the history of the world.
- The play examines the cause and consequences of a curse placed on a group of goldfield inhabitants during the gold rush of the 1850s.
- Melbourne's foundations were built on a gold rush and the Australian city has now delivered another one.
- In the 1850s, the nation's independence became vulnerable as a result of the gold rush in California.
- Serious over-hunting occurred in parts of the territory at least as early as the Klondike gold rush in 1898.
- In December, 1841, they both crossed to Victoria on the Australian mainland to join the gold rush.
- The California gold rush in the 1840s renewed interest in travel between the oceans.
- On the other hand, from early colonial times, and certainly from the gold rush, Australia was also known for its self-made men of wealth.
- He had drifted to California in time for the gold rush, where he had applied an individual business sense to the problem of becoming seriously rich.
- It was built in the 1870s at the tail end of the gold rush.
- Martin had been born in Bendigo but was moved west when his father followed the gold rush.

Definition of gold rush in US English:

gold rush

nounˈɡōl(d) ˌrəSHˈɡoʊl(d) ˌrəʃ

A rapid movement of people to a newly discovered goldfield. The first major gold rush, to California in 1848–49, was followed by others in the US, Australia (1851–53), South Africa (1884), and Canada (Klondike, 1897–98).
Example sentencesExamples
- It was the age of the gold rush from the Klondike to Australia.
- I was struck by how little I'd ever known about the Klondike gold rush.
- It was built in the 1870s at the tail end of the gold rush.
- Serious over-hunting occurred in parts of the territory at least as early as the Klondike gold rush in 1898.
- On the other hand, from early colonial times, and certainly from the gold rush, Australia was also known for its self-made men of wealth.
- Times where hard, and the report sparked a gold rush to the Klondike where a few got rich and most did not.
- In early 1897, news of the Klondike gold strike reached the United States and a new gold rush was under way.
- News of the discovery spread rapidly, and a major gold rush was on.
- They are largely of European descent, many having settled there on the way to the California gold rush.
- The California gold rush in the 1840s renewed interest in travel between the oceans.
- The discovery of place gold set off the California gold rush of 1849 and the rush to the Klondike in 1897.
- Melbourne's foundations were built on a gold rush and the Australian city has now delivered another one.
- In December, 1841, they both crossed to Victoria on the Australian mainland to join the gold rush.
- He had drifted to California in time for the gold rush, where he had applied an individual business sense to the problem of becoming seriously rich.
- Even the miners of the gold rush held him in deepest respect.
- The play examines the cause and consequences of a curse placed on a group of goldfield inhabitants during the gold rush of the 1850s.
- In the 1850s, the nation's independence became vulnerable as a result of the gold rush in California.
- Martin had been born in Bendigo but was moved west when his father followed the gold rush.
- Holliday's other message is that the California gold rush was the largest mass migration of people in the history of the world.
- The California gold rush prompted a frenzied mass movement of people toward the Sierra Nevada.

单词	gold rush
释义	Definition of gold rush in English: gold rush noun A rapid movement of people to a newly discovered goldfield. The first major gold rush, to California in 1848, was followed by others in the US, Australia (1851–3), South Africa (1884), and Canada (Klondike, 1897–8). Example sentencesExamples The California gold rush prompted a frenzied mass movement of people toward the Sierra Nevada. Even the miners of the gold rush held him in deepest respect. In early 1897, news of the Klondike gold strike reached the United States and a new gold rush was under way. They are largely of European descent, many having settled there on the way to the California gold rush. It was the age of the gold rush from the Klondike to Australia. I was struck by how little I'd ever known about the Klondike gold rush. Times where hard, and the report sparked a gold rush to the Klondike where a few got rich and most did not. The discovery of place gold set off the California gold rush of 1849 and the rush to the Klondike in 1897. News of the discovery spread rapidly, and a major gold rush was on. Holliday's other message is that the California gold rush was the largest mass migration of people in the history of the world. The play examines the cause and consequences of a curse placed on a group of goldfield inhabitants during the gold rush of the 1850s. Melbourne's foundations were built on a gold rush and the Australian city has now delivered another one. In the 1850s, the nation's independence became vulnerable as a result of the gold rush in California. Serious over-hunting occurred in parts of the territory at least as early as the Klondike gold rush in 1898. In December, 1841, they both crossed to Victoria on the Australian mainland to join the gold rush. The California gold rush in the 1840s renewed interest in travel between the oceans. On the other hand, from early colonial times, and certainly from the gold rush, Australia was also known for its self-made men of wealth. He had drifted to California in time for the gold rush, where he had applied an individual business sense to the problem of becoming seriously rich. It was built in the 1870s at the tail end of the gold rush. Martin had been born in Bendigo but was moved west when his father followed the gold rush. Definition of gold rush in US English: gold rush nounˈɡōl(d) ˌrəSHˈɡoʊl(d) ˌrəʃ A rapid movement of people to a newly discovered goldfield. The first major gold rush, to California in 1848–49, was followed by others in the US, Australia (1851–53), South Africa (1884), and Canada (Klondike, 1897–98). Example sentencesExamples It was the age of the gold rush from the Klondike to Australia. I was struck by how little I'd ever known about the Klondike gold rush. It was built in the 1870s at the tail end of the gold rush. Serious over-hunting occurred in parts of the territory at least as early as the Klondike gold rush in 1898. On the other hand, from early colonial times, and certainly from the gold rush, Australia was also known for its self-made men of wealth. Times where hard, and the report sparked a gold rush to the Klondike where a few got rich and most did not. In early 1897, news of the Klondike gold strike reached the United States and a new gold rush was under way. News of the discovery spread rapidly, and a major gold rush was on. They are largely of European descent, many having settled there on the way to the California gold rush. The California gold rush in the 1840s renewed interest in travel between the oceans. The discovery of place gold set off the California gold rush of 1849 and the rush to the Klondike in 1897. Melbourne's foundations were built on a gold rush and the Australian city has now delivered another one. In December, 1841, they both crossed to Victoria on the Australian mainland to join the gold rush. He had drifted to California in time for the gold rush, where he had applied an individual business sense to the problem of becoming seriously rich. Even the miners of the gold rush held him in deepest respect. The play examines the cause and consequences of a curse placed on a group of goldfield inhabitants during the gold rush of the 1850s. In the 1850s, the nation's independence became vulnerable as a result of the gold rush in California. Martin had been born in Bendigo but was moved west when his father followed the gold rush. Holliday's other message is that the California gold rush was the largest mass migration of people in the history of the world. The California gold rush prompted a frenzied mass movement of people toward the Sierra Nevada.
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