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coca-colonize

/koh-kuh-kol-uh-nahyz, -koh-luh-/US // ˌkoʊ kəˈkɒl əˌnaɪz, -ˈkoʊ lə- //

古柯殖民

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    Co·ca-col·o·nized, Co·ca-col·o·niz·ing.

    • : to bring under the influence of U.S. trade, popular culture, and attitudes.

Examples

  • Coca-Cola was a wildly popular drink and hangover remedy because, well, it contained cocaine.

  • And, with Coca-Cola announcing the launch of a new milk product, the beverage could be back in our hands before we know it.

  • “We are not saying we need to colonize the moon or anything crazy like that,” he added.

  • Coca leaf, on the other hand, was criminalized after the UN Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs of 1961 (PDF), says Huertas.

  • Cocaine comes from the coca plant, which grows in the Andes and is considered sacred.

  • Its name, signifying coca-field, or plantation, denotes that coca must formerly have been cultivated here.

  • The principal active constituent of coca-leaves was discovered about 1860 by Niemann, and called by him cocaine.

  • There were over a thousand people in this expedition that was going out to colonize Oregon for the United States.

  • She cannot be assailed with success at home, and she has no need to leave her own territories in search of lands to colonize.

  • Theyll have their atomic war pretty soon, and leave us a nice high-radiation planet to colonize.