英:[məˈtrɒpəlɪs]
美:[məˈtrɑpəlɪs]
英:[məˈtrɒpəlɪs]
美:[məˈtrɑpəlɪs]
me·trop·o·lis
m tra p lihs
复数:metropolises
noun
the chief or capital city of a country, state, or region
the city or state of origin of a colony (as of ancient Greece)
a city regarded as a center of a specified activity a cattle metropolis
an industrial metropolis
a large important city
one of Europe's great metropolises
1530年代,“大主教的座位”来自于晚期拉丁语 metropolis,源自希腊语(参见 metropolitan(n.))。意思是“省份的首府或首都”可追溯至1580年代; 英语中早期的这个词是 metropol(14世纪晚期)或 metropolitan(15世纪中期)。相关词汇: Metropolitical “属于大都市的”。
产地:某一物种通常出现的地区
Middle English, from Late Latin, from Greek mētropolis, from mētr-, mētēr mother + polis city — more at mother, police >entry 1
The first known use of metropolis was in the 14th century
miasmanoun
a vapor from a swamp formerly believed to cause disease
a harmful influence or atmosphere
mezzaninenoun
a story between two main stories of a building often in the form of a balcony
the lowest balcony in a theater or its first few rows
mezuzahnoun
a small scroll of parchment inscribed with two passages from Deuteronomy and the name Shaddai (the Almighty) and placed in a case that is attached to the doorjamb by some Jewish families as a sign and reminder of their faithalso: such a scroll and case
mezuzahnoun
a small scroll of parchment inscribed with two passages from Deuteronomy and the name Shaddai (the Almighty) and placed in a case that is attached to the doorjamb by some Jewish families as a sign and reminder of their faithalso: such a scroll and case
mew1 of 3noun
gull entry 1especially: a small gull of Eurasia and western North America
mew2 of 3noun
meow
mew3 of 3noun
a cage for hawks
plural, chiefly British stables usually with living quarters built around a court
mew1 of 3noun
gull entry 1especially: a small gull of Eurasia and western North America
mew2 of 3noun
meow
mew3 of 3noun
a cage for hawks
plural, chiefly British stables usually with living quarters built around a court
mettlesomeadjective
full of mettle : spirited
mettlenoun
quality of temperament or disposition
strength of spirit
ability to keep going : staying power
metropolitan1 of 2noun
the head of a church province
one who lives in a metropolis or who has metropolitan manners or customs
metropolitan2 of 2adjective
of, relating to, or characteristic of a metropolis
of or relating to a city and the densely populated surrounding areas
metropolisnoun
the chief or capital city of a country, state, or region
a large important city
1 Scott’s “Blade Runner” envisioned Los Angeles in 2019 as a sprawling urban metropolis infused with Eastern and Western cultures.
2 The vibrancy the visitors witnessed reflects the idea of “one integrated metropolis,” said Michael Dear, an emeritus professor of city and regional planning at the University of California, Berkeley.
3 If 101 seems a rather small number to sum up the history of so vast a metropolis, just 30 might seem even less plausible.
4 She chose a deliberately flat literal rendering, and he decided to use a more poetic term that conveys a sense of a metropolis.
5 On that day in Mr. Moles’s truck, I passed fallow hayfields, cutting into the plantation from its southern corner to rattle through fields where an apiarist had established a little metropolis of white-painted hives.
6 The new mash-up of “pop” and “metropolis” is notable mainly for being defined not by what it is, but what it isn’t.
7 The Spanish were designing gridded cities in the wilderness long before Pierre L’Enfant ever saw the Potomac, and helped make metropolises that were never part of their empire.
8 Tuesday begins the next phase of New York City’s totalitarian effort to turn one of the world’s great metropolises into a “mommy state” where no one is allowed to have any fun.
9 This was a great , pleasing metropolis after all.
这毕竟是个令人振奋的大都市.
10 But Kang is betting on a future beyond the pandemic, banking on the return of money from China to finish transforming the scrappy frontier town into a gleaming metropolis.
11 Major carnival parades and other festivities will also take place in other cities, including Sao Paulo, Brazil’s biggest metropolis, and Salvador, a city in the northeast.
12 Many of the cancellations affected flights to and from Chicago, Minneapolis and other Midwestern metropolises.
13 But there is one metropolis where the fare needs no introduction: Jakarta.
14 To send a letter to a metropolis of your immensity — 32 million residents! — shows, as we say here in New York, chutzpah.
15 Quebec City feels very French, while Toronto is a fast-paced metropolis and Vancouver has a laid-back vibe.
16 The metropolis is a confusion of old and new.
大都市是新与旧的大杂烩.
17 Ingelsby initially envisioned the story in Philadelphia, but it was moved to New York City, particularly the outer boroughs, and Collet-Serra clearly was energized by the pace of the metropolis.
18 He planted the offices in the midst of this black metropolis, rolled up his sleeves, and went to work.
19 Chappel had a more hardscrabble life, probably spent entirely in Manhattan, and toward its end he painted scenes of everyday life in the budding metropolis of his childhood.
20 But Kentridge, 67, is also a collaborator, a believer in the communal power of art and art-making, and energetically engaged with his home city: Johannesburg, South Africa’s gritty and vibrant major metropolis.
3 首都
metropolitan town capital Central African Republic the Republic of India Western Samoa Saint Lucia Saint Christopher and Nevis SAo Tomé and Principe the Federation of Malaysia Bourkina Fasso White Russia the Republic of Ireland United Arab Emirates Russian Federation Dominican Republic Ivory Coast Czech Republic Cape Verde Equatorial Guinea cap. capital city
4 首府
5 大都会
6 宗主国
7 伦敦
8 京城
9 大主教教区
10 大都市