Definition of zocalo in US English:

zocalo

noun ˈsōkəˌlōˈsōkəˌlō

(in Mexico) a public square or plaza.
Example sentencesExamples
- For three years I lived two lives, shuttling between corporate boardrooms over the Dallas skyline and rowdy street rallies in colonial zocalos.
- Here, the town square is triangular (space is at a premium) and called the Jardín instead of the more common zocalo or plaza mayor.
- In the town zocalo was a group of Indian women with their children.
- This 12-hour DVD projection, shown on a screen suspended in the middle of the gallery, records a day in the life of Mexico City's central square, or zocalo.
- More than 500 people - most in their teens and early 20s, nearly all indigenous - marched out of the zocalo, or city center.

Origin

Spanish.

Definition of zocalo in US English:

zocalo

nounˈsōkəˌlō

(in Mexico) a public square or plaza.
Example sentencesExamples
- More than 500 people - most in their teens and early 20s, nearly all indigenous - marched out of the zocalo, or city center.
- This 12-hour DVD projection, shown on a screen suspended in the middle of the gallery, records a day in the life of Mexico City's central square, or zocalo.
- In the town zocalo was a group of Indian women with their children.
- Here, the town square is triangular (space is at a premium) and called the Jardín instead of the more common zocalo or plaza mayor.
- For three years I lived two lives, shuttling between corporate boardrooms over the Dallas skyline and rowdy street rallies in colonial zocalos.

Origin

Spanish.

单词	zocalo
释义	Definition of zocalo in US English: zocalo noun ˈsōkəˌlōˈsōkəˌlō (in Mexico) a public square or plaza. Example sentencesExamples For three years I lived two lives, shuttling between corporate boardrooms over the Dallas skyline and rowdy street rallies in colonial zocalos. Here, the town square is triangular (space is at a premium) and called the Jardín instead of the more common zocalo or plaza mayor. In the town zocalo was a group of Indian women with their children. This 12-hour DVD projection, shown on a screen suspended in the middle of the gallery, records a day in the life of Mexico City's central square, or zocalo. More than 500 people - most in their teens and early 20s, nearly all indigenous - marched out of the zocalo, or city center. Origin Spanish. Definition of zocalo in US English: zocalo nounˈsōkəˌlō (in Mexico) a public square or plaza. Example sentencesExamples More than 500 people - most in their teens and early 20s, nearly all indigenous - marched out of the zocalo, or city center. This 12-hour DVD projection, shown on a screen suspended in the middle of the gallery, records a day in the life of Mexico City's central square, or zocalo. In the town zocalo was a group of Indian women with their children. Here, the town square is triangular (space is at a premium) and called the Jardín instead of the more common zocalo or plaza mayor. For three years I lived two lives, shuttling between corporate boardrooms over the Dallas skyline and rowdy street rallies in colonial zocalos. Origin Spanish.
随便看	familiar spirit familiar territory familiar with familiar with familiary familic familical families familism familist familistere familistery familistic familistic familistic familistical familistically familistère famille famille de robe famille jaune famille noire famille rose famille verte family