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brazil

/bruh-zil/US // brəˈzɪl //UK // (brəˈzɪl) //

巴西

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : brazilwood.

Examples

  • As climate change becomes more of a threat, fears of increasing deforestation to meet the world’s demand — or to provide cover for other industrialization of virgin forests — have arisen thanks to new policies in Brazil.

  • Though Redman had worked as a fashion photographer in Brazil, she hadn’t done much night photography.

  • Indeed, several case reports in Brazil have already documented such reinfections with variants containing the E484K mutation.

  • Brazil was in terrific rhythm, and if not for Labbé's pushing Adriana’s 25-yard blast off the crossbar, the outcome would have been settled by halftime.

  • That’s higher than the 50% efficacy reported last month by Brazil’s Butantan Institute, which conducted late-stage trials in the country.

  • In Brazil people color code their underwear according to their needs.

  • The rift put Washington at odds with countries like Brazil, Uruguay or Chile, which seemed to have come to terms with their past.

  • Lastly, the re-opening of diplomatic ties between Havana and Washington gives Brazil a chance to push for changes in Cuba.

  • Santa Catarina, Brazil There could not be a better time to visit Brazil.

  • But they were not making enough profits, as the rate of growth had slowed as Brazil invested in the welfare of its own people.

  • Be Bry in his History of Brazil describes its use and also some interesting particulars concerning the plant.

  • The first rail road opened in Brazil, the emperor and empress being present at the inauguration.

  • It is usually asserted that the tobacco grown in Brazil contains only two per cent.

  • In Brazil, the slave-trade exists in full force; in Cuba, it is unmitigated in its extent and horrors.

  • The cigars of Brazil, like those made of South American (p. 308) tobacco, are noted for their superior flavor.