| 释义 |
Definition of Mongolian in English: Mongoliannoun mɒŋˈɡəʊlɪənmɑŋˈɡoʊliən 1A native or inhabitant of Mongolia. Example sentencesExamples - While more than 90 percent of China is Han, the country has more than 50 ethnic minorities, including different Muslim groups, Tibetans, Koreans and Mongolians.
- In the 14th century, moon cakes were vital weapons for the Han people in their struggle to overthrow the Mongolians.
- ‘When I worked with the four Mongolians, they showed me the Mongolian folk dance, and I fell in love with it,’ she says.
- The 15 Mongolians, all owners or executive managers of small or medium-sized enterprises, started their training sessions in Taipei last Wednesday.
- The Mongolians offer good terms for investment but no Indian company has taken up the offer.
- The proposed move is, therefore, not primarily for Mongolians or Tibetans, it is primarily for the people of Taiwan.
- Horses are everywhere - some say that Mongolians invented horseback riding - and what better way to see the countryside than in a saddle?
- Since it is too cold to go out of the house in Mongolia eight months of the year, Mongolians traditionally have had to store up enough food to last the winter and then stay indoors.
- ‘The elections must be fair, and people must be honest,’ said Bazaraa, a 51-year-old Ulan Bator taxi driver who like many Mongolians goes by only one name.
- Soviets and Mongolians announce that all Soviet troops will be withdrawn from Mongolia by 1992.
- The Han drink it unsweetened and black, Mongolians have it with milk, and Tibetans serve it with yak butter.
- Today, about 80 per cent of Mongolians still live in the wood-framed, canvas-covered structures.
- ‘The Mongolians generally avoid going out in extreme conditions,’ says Mark.
- Traditionally famed for their horsemanship and hospitality, many Mongolians still lead nomadic lives, moving their transportable houses or ‘yurts’ between summer and winter grazing grounds.
- This is the view presented by the enormous Inner Mongolian grasslands, dotted with white tents, called yurts, where tourists and some Mongolians still live.
- The slow, epic time of the Mongolians begins with fairy tales, rhapsodic narration, and wonderful epopees - the old traditional songs in which they tell their whole history.
- We had to make contracts with the Chinese because they administrate the country, and we had to make contracts with the Mongolians because it is their pastureland.
- It was a fantastic idea and a wonderful country, the Mongolians bent over backwards to be welcoming.
- The project would displace 4,000 people, including Tibetans and Mongolians from their grazing lands and water sources.
- Totally distinct from Chinese, the languages of minority groups such as Tibetans, Uighurs and Mongolians are officially recognized and taught in schools.
2mass noun The language of Mongolia, a member of the Altaic family with an unusual vertical cursive script. It has some 2 million speakers, and related forms are spoken by over 3 million people in northern China. Example sentencesExamples - The word Bogda, meaning immortal, originates from Mongolian.
- Actually, the words were in Mongolian, but I'm pretty sure that's what he said.
- All interviews were conducted in Mongolian and translated by the interviewers into English for purposes of analysis.
- Once people spoke in Mongolian, the magical quality of Mongolia nationality would appear, leaving us with a special feeling.
- Mongolia in Genghis Khan's day was inhabited by a mosaic of nomadic tribes, some speaking Mongolian, others various forms of Turkish.
- Most Mongolians are Buddhist and speak Mongolian.
- The Korean language is difficult and essentially unrelated to Chinese or Japanese: it belongs to the same group as Mongolian, Hungarian and Finnish.
- The publication of his book in Mongolian last year was even celebrated by Mongolia's president.
- He sent one of his students to China in order to collect Chinese medical literature which he then had translated into Persian, Arabic and Mongolian and edited.
- Khalkha Mongolian is the official language and is spoken by 90 percent of the people.
- Marx's ‘Das Kapital’ has just been translated into Mongolian.
- Their spoken language, Korean, is a Uralic language with similarities to Japanese, Mongolian, Hungarian, and Finnish.
- The Qianlong Emperor was a custodian of literature, in Manchu, Mongolian, Chinese, Tibetan and the Uigur language of Turkestan (all of which he read).
- Later these were translated into Tibetan, Chinese, Mongolian, Korean, Japanese and so forth.
- Korean is generally thought to belong to the Altaic language family, along with Turkish, Mongolian, Japanese, and other languages.
- The wolf is a common guise of Mongolian and Siberian shamans - although a bear is perhaps more common (in Mongolian, ‘bear’ and ‘father’ have the same root).
- ‘Thanks but no thanks,’ I translate quickly from Mongolian.
- The Turkmen of Iraq, some 500,000-700,000 strong, speak an Altaic language related to Mongolian and perhaps very distantly to Korean and Japanese.
- Built like a wrestler, he made his name as a literature scholar, translating Joyce and Dickens into Mongolian.
- Important documents are translated into major minority tongues and four of them - Tibetan, Mongolian, Uighur and Zhuang - appear on Chinese bank notes.
adjective mɒŋˈɡəʊlɪənmɑŋˈɡoʊliən Relating to Mongolia, its people, or their language. Example sentencesExamples - The Kalmyks, as the republic's residents are known, were once Mongolian nomads who lived and practiced their faith on the Central Asian steppe.
- I've told them I'll get my own back later because I'm an expert on the role of the nasal flute in Mongolian music.
- These mobile homes have been used for thousands of years by nomadic Mongolian tribesmen on the steppes of Asia.
- We plan to use Mongolian language to shoot the movie.
- She, too, is Mongolian but she went to school in China.
- Our reviewer reports on the latest film by the Mongolian film student studying in Munich whose last film was nominated for an Oscar in 2003.
- The stubbornly nomadic ones among them went back to their former, Mongolian lifestyle, where they could continue to roam at will.
- A Manchester businessman is hoping to cross 625 miles of harsh Mongolian desert using wind power alone.
- Cultural centers and libraries promote the Mongolian language and cultural productions in cities, towns, and even in the pastoral areas.
- But the existence of the Mongolian language still kept me aware of the uniqueness of this nationality.
- In the local Mongolian language, Lugu means falling into the water.
- It's so fascinating, going through the development of Turkic peoples, their languages, and culture, from the Mongolian steppe through central Asia and as far as Bulgaria.
- Our Mongolian throat singer - who splits his voice into two pitches simultaneously - is generating so much interest that we decide to move his gig to a bigger venue.
- There is a marvellous scene in which Mongolian musicians play and sing to the mother camel in an attempt to improve her mood, leading to an uplifting ending.
- Welcoming visitors to the Chin-Mong food festival that commenced on Wednesday, he explains how he managed to perfect the Mongolian recipes over the past several years of his experience.
- As if perfectly orchestrated, the moon rose between two distant hills, framing the silhouettes of three Mongolian horsemen galloping across the steppes to ignite the huge bonfire.
- Then the Soviet Union collapsed and its market for Mongolian goods disappeared.
- They have a network of buyers who purchase directly from Mongolian farmers and secure the cream of the crop.
- Yet Mongolian journalists ignored organized crime, corruption, bribery and abuse of power during this market economy transition.
- Leeds Council chiefs are officially launching the event at the Town Hall today with an exhibition of Mongolian dancing and singing.
Rhymes Aeolian, Anatolian, Eolian, Jolyon, napoleon, simoleon Definition of Mongolian in US English: MongoliannounmɑŋˈɡoʊliənmäNGˈɡōlēən 1A native or inhabitant of Mongolia. Example sentencesExamples - The slow, epic time of the Mongolians begins with fairy tales, rhapsodic narration, and wonderful epopees - the old traditional songs in which they tell their whole history.
- The Han drink it unsweetened and black, Mongolians have it with milk, and Tibetans serve it with yak butter.
- Horses are everywhere - some say that Mongolians invented horseback riding - and what better way to see the countryside than in a saddle?
- In the 14th century, moon cakes were vital weapons for the Han people in their struggle to overthrow the Mongolians.
- Today, about 80 per cent of Mongolians still live in the wood-framed, canvas-covered structures.
- This is the view presented by the enormous Inner Mongolian grasslands, dotted with white tents, called yurts, where tourists and some Mongolians still live.
- The project would displace 4,000 people, including Tibetans and Mongolians from their grazing lands and water sources.
- Totally distinct from Chinese, the languages of minority groups such as Tibetans, Uighurs and Mongolians are officially recognized and taught in schools.
- The proposed move is, therefore, not primarily for Mongolians or Tibetans, it is primarily for the people of Taiwan.
- While more than 90 percent of China is Han, the country has more than 50 ethnic minorities, including different Muslim groups, Tibetans, Koreans and Mongolians.
- Traditionally famed for their horsemanship and hospitality, many Mongolians still lead nomadic lives, moving their transportable houses or ‘yurts’ between summer and winter grazing grounds.
- The Mongolians offer good terms for investment but no Indian company has taken up the offer.
- ‘The Mongolians generally avoid going out in extreme conditions,’ says Mark.
- We had to make contracts with the Chinese because they administrate the country, and we had to make contracts with the Mongolians because it is their pastureland.
- ‘When I worked with the four Mongolians, they showed me the Mongolian folk dance, and I fell in love with it,’ she says.
- ‘The elections must be fair, and people must be honest,’ said Bazaraa, a 51-year-old Ulan Bator taxi driver who like many Mongolians goes by only one name.
- Soviets and Mongolians announce that all Soviet troops will be withdrawn from Mongolia by 1992.
- Since it is too cold to go out of the house in Mongolia eight months of the year, Mongolians traditionally have had to store up enough food to last the winter and then stay indoors.
- The 15 Mongolians, all owners or executive managers of small or medium-sized enterprises, started their training sessions in Taipei last Wednesday.
- It was a fantastic idea and a wonderful country, the Mongolians bent over backwards to be welcoming.
2The Altaic language of Mongolia, written in an unusual vertical cursive script; related forms are spoken in northern China. Example sentencesExamples - Korean is generally thought to belong to the Altaic language family, along with Turkish, Mongolian, Japanese, and other languages.
- The Turkmen of Iraq, some 500,000-700,000 strong, speak an Altaic language related to Mongolian and perhaps very distantly to Korean and Japanese.
- The publication of his book in Mongolian last year was even celebrated by Mongolia's president.
- He sent one of his students to China in order to collect Chinese medical literature which he then had translated into Persian, Arabic and Mongolian and edited.
- Khalkha Mongolian is the official language and is spoken by 90 percent of the people.
- The Qianlong Emperor was a custodian of literature, in Manchu, Mongolian, Chinese, Tibetan and the Uigur language of Turkestan (all of which he read).
- All interviews were conducted in Mongolian and translated by the interviewers into English for purposes of analysis.
- The Korean language is difficult and essentially unrelated to Chinese or Japanese: it belongs to the same group as Mongolian, Hungarian and Finnish.
- Later these were translated into Tibetan, Chinese, Mongolian, Korean, Japanese and so forth.
- Actually, the words were in Mongolian, but I'm pretty sure that's what he said.
- Mongolia in Genghis Khan's day was inhabited by a mosaic of nomadic tribes, some speaking Mongolian, others various forms of Turkish.
- ‘Thanks but no thanks,’ I translate quickly from Mongolian.
- Once people spoke in Mongolian, the magical quality of Mongolia nationality would appear, leaving us with a special feeling.
- The word Bogda, meaning immortal, originates from Mongolian.
- Most Mongolians are Buddhist and speak Mongolian.
- The wolf is a common guise of Mongolian and Siberian shamans - although a bear is perhaps more common (in Mongolian, ‘bear’ and ‘father’ have the same root).
- Marx's ‘Das Kapital’ has just been translated into Mongolian.
- Their spoken language, Korean, is a Uralic language with similarities to Japanese, Mongolian, Hungarian, and Finnish.
- Important documents are translated into major minority tongues and four of them - Tibetan, Mongolian, Uighur and Zhuang - appear on Chinese bank notes.
- Built like a wrestler, he made his name as a literature scholar, translating Joyce and Dickens into Mongolian.
adjectivemɑŋˈɡoʊliənmäNGˈɡōlēən Relating to Mongolia, its people, or their language. Example sentencesExamples - But the existence of the Mongolian language still kept me aware of the uniqueness of this nationality.
- Yet Mongolian journalists ignored organized crime, corruption, bribery and abuse of power during this market economy transition.
- It's so fascinating, going through the development of Turkic peoples, their languages, and culture, from the Mongolian steppe through central Asia and as far as Bulgaria.
- Our Mongolian throat singer - who splits his voice into two pitches simultaneously - is generating so much interest that we decide to move his gig to a bigger venue.
- In the local Mongolian language, Lugu means falling into the water.
- The Kalmyks, as the republic's residents are known, were once Mongolian nomads who lived and practiced their faith on the Central Asian steppe.
- Leeds Council chiefs are officially launching the event at the Town Hall today with an exhibition of Mongolian dancing and singing.
- We plan to use Mongolian language to shoot the movie.
- I've told them I'll get my own back later because I'm an expert on the role of the nasal flute in Mongolian music.
- Then the Soviet Union collapsed and its market for Mongolian goods disappeared.
- Cultural centers and libraries promote the Mongolian language and cultural productions in cities, towns, and even in the pastoral areas.
- A Manchester businessman is hoping to cross 625 miles of harsh Mongolian desert using wind power alone.
- Welcoming visitors to the Chin-Mong food festival that commenced on Wednesday, he explains how he managed to perfect the Mongolian recipes over the past several years of his experience.
- They have a network of buyers who purchase directly from Mongolian farmers and secure the cream of the crop.
- As if perfectly orchestrated, the moon rose between two distant hills, framing the silhouettes of three Mongolian horsemen galloping across the steppes to ignite the huge bonfire.
- These mobile homes have been used for thousands of years by nomadic Mongolian tribesmen on the steppes of Asia.
- Our reviewer reports on the latest film by the Mongolian film student studying in Munich whose last film was nominated for an Oscar in 2003.
- There is a marvellous scene in which Mongolian musicians play and sing to the mother camel in an attempt to improve her mood, leading to an uplifting ending.
- She, too, is Mongolian but she went to school in China.
- The stubbornly nomadic ones among them went back to their former, Mongolian lifestyle, where they could continue to roam at will.
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