Skip to main content

rancho

/ran-choh, rahn-; Spanish rahn-chaw/US // ˈræn tʃoʊ, ˈrɑn-; Spanish ˈrɑn tʃɔ //UK // (ˈrɑːntʃəʊ) //

牧场,庄园,农场

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural ran·chos [ran-chohz; Spanish rahn-chaws]. /ˈræn tʃoʊz; Spanish ˈrɑn tʃɔs/.

    • : a ranch.
    • : a hut or collection of huts for herders, laborers, or travelers.

Examples

  • I had to drive from Los Angeles to Rancho Mirage that afternoon—a four-hour roundtrip.

  • As detectives began closing in on Viens, he attempted to commit suicide by diving feet first off a Rancho Palos Verdes cliff.

  • After her recovery, Ford started the Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage, California.

  • They danced at the Rancho Deluxe wrap party, but nothing came of it.

  • The 19-year-old Jou, an aspiring doctor, often tutored and volunteered at charities around her Rancho Santa Margarita home.

  • Marched early and at nine o'clock arrived at a Rancho on fine running water; course east and west.

  • Stranger, you freeze to this: there ain't no kinder gin-palace, Nor no variety-show lays over a man's own rancho.

  • You are welcome, gentlemen, to the rancho of the Blessed Fisherman.

  • Well, if he has to lay up for a week or two, the rancho won't suffer.

  • Diego—dismissed from the rancho of Don Jose for drunkenness!