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spain

/speyn/US // speɪn //UK // (speɪn) //

西班牙,温哥华,瑞士,温州

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a kingdom in SW Europe. Including the Balearic and Canary islands, 194,988 sq. mi.. Capital: Madrid.

Examples

  • He also holds a BS in Computer Engineering from Virginia Tech and an MBA from The IE Business School in Spain, according to the Northzone website.

  • The company surpassed Spain’s Inditex, owner of Zara, to become the world’s most valuable clothing retailer, Nikkei reported.

  • In 2014, Spain passed a law requiring Google to pay for aggregating news content in search results.

  • We found a clinic in Spain and to be honest it was a bit of a crazy time for us.

  • Two of his most classic compositions, “Spain” and “La Fiesta,” would come out of that era and impulse.

  • Meanwhile, the Netherlands and Spain opted for the "unedited" version.

  • But there were two designations that seemed anachronisms to me: -- Spain and the United Kingdom among the beer swillers.

  • Beer-swilling Britain and Spain now boast impressive varietals while America is challenging France with how much wine is consumed.

  • The locale was not Perugia, but Seville, in Spain, a country I have lived in and love.

  • The wine-producing countries of Spain, Italy, and France, suggest limits that are double and triple that of the U.S.

  • In Spain he was regarded as the right arm of the ultra-clericals and a possible supporter of Carlism.

  • As Spain, however, has fallen from the high place she once held, her colonial system has also gone down.

  • However, on reaching Spain, the magic of the Emperor's personality soon restored the vigour and prestige of the French arms.

  • General Lachambre, as the hero of Cavite, followed to receive the applause which was everywhere showered upon him in Spain.

  • His enemies persistently insinuated that he was really returning to Spain to support the clericals actively.