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argentine

/ahr-juhn-tin, -tahyn/US // ˈɑr dʒən tɪn, -ˌtaɪn //UK // (ˈɑːdʒənˌtaɪn) //

阿根廷人,阿根廷,阿根廷语

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : pertaining to or resembling silver.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a silvery substance, especially one obtained from fish scales, used in making imitation pearls.

Examples

  • As more young consumers choose to boycott Amazon, they may look to this Argentine company to meet their delivery needs.

  • A few hours before kickoff, tournament organizers announced four Argentine players had been scratched from the game-day roster because of coronavirus protocols.

  • Cabrera was interviewed by Argentine authorities over the latter accusation in 2017 and released.

  • Losada, a 38-year-old Argentine who coaches first-division Beerschot, is probably atop United’s list, said one person, who, like the others contacted for this story, requested anonymity in order to speak freely about the matter.

  • This month I couldn’t stop thinking about Little Eyes, the most recent book by acclaimed Argentine writer Samanta Schweblin.

  • Not one Argentine Jesuit lost his life during the dirty war, and he managed to save dozens of people.

  • I like Argentine malbec red wine or a good red wine from the North of Spain.

  • Giles hopes the museum can help foreigners better understand this Argentine position.

  • This windswept sheep-filled archipelago off the coast of Southern Patagonia remains an Argentine obsession.

  • And when Pedro Almodovar showed us the Argentine film, we loved it because it was so fresh.

  • The same may be said of the large amount of foreign capital invested in Argentine enterprises.

  • Those who have had the privilege of being admitted into Argentine families will bear testimony to their refinement and kindliness.

  • However, in 1908, the Uruguayan beef-salting factories slaughtered three times as many cattle as the Argentine.

  • The Argentine sailor is a land-conscript, laboriously taught an unfamiliar art, which he learns wonderfully well.

  • The journey is also rendered disagreeable by the dust which is the invariable concomitant of Argentine railway travelling.