Skip to main content

berlin

/ber-lin, bur-lin/US // bərˈlɪn, ˈbɜr lɪn //UK // (bəˈlɪn, ˈbɜːlɪn) //

柏林,伯林,柏林的,贝伦

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a large, four-wheeled, closed carriage hung between two perches and having two interior seats.
    • : Automotive. berline.
    • : Berlin wool.

Examples

  • He collapsed, was rushed to a hospital, then evacuated to Berlin, Germany, where doctors concluded that he had been poisoned with a lethal nerve agent called Novichok.

  • Their sickly mother, he adds “was still bedbound in Berlin.”

  • They include Amsterdam, Berlin, London, Nairobi, New York, Oslo, Singapore, Stockholm and Sydney.

  • Rumors have been flying this week that SAP was going to buy Berlin business process automation startup Signavio, and sure enough the company made it official today.

  • HiPeople, an HR tech startup based in Berlin that wants to automate the reference checking process, has raised $3 million in seed funding.

  • As Hitler became Chancellor of Germany in 1933, Roth took a one- way train from Berlin to Paris, never to return.

  • On November 9, the Berlin Wall fell, but demonstrations in East Germany continued until the first free elections in March.

  • Thriller author Patrick Oster was a reporter in Berlin when the wall came down 25 years ago.

  • That creative feeling kind of came alive once the wall came down, and then Germany of course made Berlin the capital again.

  • I had been to East Germany and East Berlin before the fall of the wall.

  • After the first exhibition of her pictures in Berlin, her "God-given talent" was several times mentioned by the art critics.

  • Austria's fall was due to the lethargy and hesitation of the courts of Berlin and St. Petersburg.

  • She is spending the summer near Deppe, and he hears her play the programme she is going to give in Berlin next winter, every day.

  • Berlin was equally cut off from competition, for Berlin had to devote herself to the task of financing war for Germany.

  • The war credit bank of Greater Berlin, for instance, was established with a capital of 18 millions of marks, of which 25 per cent.