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medina

/muh-dee-nuh/US // məˈdi nə //UK // (mɛˈdiːnə) //

麦地那,梅迪纳,麦迪纳,冥王星

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the old Arab quarter of a North African city.

Examples

  • Dream Shake and Roman Centurion were beaten by Medina Spirit in the San Felipe Stakes.

  • As part of an ongoing lawsuit brought by Medina, a Manhattan federal judge, Alison Nathan, ruled that Monahan and then-Police Commissioner James O’Neill could be held liable for Nunez’s conduct.

  • After Medina walked away, declining to show identification, Nunez pressed him against a vehicle and told him to put his hands behind his back.

  • Medina said he had none, then kept arguing with the officer about whether the summons was necessary.

  • Kelly Reynolds, a spokeswoman for Medina, said they feel confident the bill will pass.

  • Last August, a small-time classic rock cover band performed at a bar called 69 Taps in Medina, outside Cleveland.

  • The thing is, the Zionist generation of partition was right: Kama Medina Ivrit.

  • Once they begin, they could snowball and reach the major cities of the Hejaz, including Jeddah, Mecca, Taif, and Medina.

  • Irma Lidia Medina, mother of Chenga and Gonzalo, accused of being the head of everything, owned the bordellos.

  • Even the Holy Prophet talked to and had ceasefires with his enemies at Mecca and Medina.

  • Now with the same wind, the 12th of July, the duke of Medina with his fleet departed from the Groin.

  • The same may be said with respect to Medina, and I suspect that the towns of Yemen are generally poor in architectural remains.

  • The fragments of the idol were distributed to Gazna, Mecca, and Medina.

  • Certainly, soon after he was established at Medina, a great change took place in his mode of propagating his doctrines.

  • He concluded to fly to Medina, where there were Jews, and some nominal converts to Christianity,--a new ground.