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colony

/kol-uh-nee/US // ˈkɒl ə ni //UK // (ˈkɒlənɪ) //

殖民地,菌落,群体,殖民地时期

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural col·o·nies.

    • : a group of people who leave their native country to form in a new land a settlement subject to, or connected with, the parent nation.
    • : the country or district settled or colonized: Many Western nations are former European colonies.
    • : any people or territory separated from but subject to a ruling power.
    • : the Colonies, those British colonies that formed the original 13 states of the United States: New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia.
    • : a number of people coming from the same country, or speaking the same language, residing in a foreign country or city, or a particular section of it; enclave: the Polish colony in Israel;the American colony in Paris.
    • : any group of individuals having similar interests, occupations, etc., usually living in a particular locality; community: a colony of artists.
    • : the district, quarter, or dwellings inhabited by any such number or group: The Greek island is now an artists' colony.
    • : an aggregation of bacteria growing together as the descendants of a single cell.
    • : Ecology. a group of organisms of the same kind living or growing in close association.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • They believe it could explain how mole-rat colonies are able to organize and sustain themselves.

  • So, queens may somehow control the “voice” with which her colony speaks.

  • She saw my rigor in writing all my methods down, detailing which colonies had been picked, each with individual genetic signatures—and each one needing to be cultured, PCR’d, and genotyped.

  • This tribute forced five Canarian families to be relocated to the American colonies in exchange for every ton of goods those colonies shipped back to Spain.

  • He’d parked his colonies on a farm three hours north of San Francisco in January.

  • Krivov was sentenced to serve four years at a general regime penal colony for his fight for freedom and human rights.

  • Historically, the Puritans banned Christmas from the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1659.

  • He was born in the country, which was a British colony called Northern Rhodesia at the time, but his parents were not.

  • I still think of America,” she once told an interviewer, “as a colony of Europe.

  • And by the way, if we really are just a colony of Europe, where did the rock and roll she professed to love so much come from?

  • The Majesty on high has a colony and a people on earth, which otherwise is under the supremacy of the Evil One.

  • Hamo in alluding to the early cultivation of tobacco by the colony, says, that John Rolfe was the pioneer tobacco planter.

  • This was in 1616, when the colony numbered only three hundred and fifty-one persons.

  • Soon after that, I wrote you in regard to the condition in which we found this infant Church and Colony.

  • William Penn, published in England his frame of government for the colony of Pennsylvania.

colony - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary