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cordoba

/kawr-duh-buh, -vuh; Spanish kawr-thaw-bah/US // ˈkɔr də bə, -və; Spanish ˈkɔr ðɔ βɑ //UK // (ˈkɔːdəbə) //

科尔多瓦,哥德堡

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural cor·do·bas [kawr-duh-buhz, -vuhz; Spanish kawr-thaw-bahs], /ˈkɔr də bəz, -vəz; Spanish ˈkɔr ðɔ βɑs/,

    • : a silver coin and monetary unit of Nicaragua, equal to 100 centavos.

Examples

  • The professional miserabilist, whose hits include, ‘The Queen is Dead’, told gig-goers in Cordoba that.

  • For that reason, the effort has been rebranded as "Park51," rather than the Cordoba House.

  • Rauf's group, the Cordoba Initiative, isn't even directly handling the fundraising for the proposed cultural center.

  • But the hysteria over the Cordoba Initiative has marked a tipping point.

  • For others, however, Cordoba House represents a cultural affront.

  • At Cordoba, also, a university was founded in 1613, and the town became a seat of learning and a centre of Jesuit influence.

  • Rosario is the centre of the system, and here the Company owns extensive dockyards, and lines run both to Tucuman and Cordoba.

  • Firewood and posts are also largely produced in Cordoba, and Tucuman and Salta provide woods for building and cabinet-making.

  • The town surrendered on August 18, 1487, and the Court then returned to Cordoba.

  • Cordoba coffees lack the acidity and tang of the Oaxacas, but make a handsome roast.