toledo 的定义
plural To·le·dos [tuh-lee-dohz; Spanish taw-le-thaws] /təˈli doʊz; Spanish tɔˈlɛ ðɔs/ for 4.
- Fran·cis·co de [frahn-sees-kaw the], /frɑnˈsis kɔ ðɛ/, c1515–84?, Spanish administrator: viceroy of Peru 1569–81.
- a port in NW Ohio, on Lake Erie.
- a city in central Spain, on the Tagus River: the capital of Spain under the Romans.
- a sword or sword blade of finely tempered steel, a formerly made in Toledo, Spain.
toledo 近义词
等同于 sword
更多toledo例句
- For five years, economic development officials in Toledo, Ohio, have operated a pilot program that allows residents to borrow money for energy-saving home renovations without paying exorbitant interest rates.
- Why the Adam Toledo video is causing some news organizations to draw a line
- In Toledo, an American journalist named John Whitaker watched a pair of belt-fed machine guns dispatch 600 men in minutes.
- Starting in the mid-1990s, the US Department of Justice sued cities including Atlanta, Los Angeles, Honolulu, Boston, Miami, Cincinnati, and Toledo on behalf of the EPA for violations of the Clean Water Act.
- In 1958, the Toledo, native composed one of his hallmarks, “Departure,” during the summer between high school and Oberlin College.
- After what remains the largest disaster in Toledo history, the city installed sirens.
- About 9:30 p.m. on Palm Sunday in 1965, a tornado struck Toledo, Ohio.
- “Sociable” and “puckish” is how a Toledo Blade headline described them in 1957.
- Earlier this month, Toledo, Ohio, watched its municipal water supply descend into an undrinkable stew of algal toxins.
- Which brings me to my point about the recent water crisis in Toledo.
- Left to himself, Average Jones again ran over the dispatches, conveying the information as to the lost Toledo youth.
- The wooden clubs, stuck full of sharp pieces of obsidian, could not compete on equal terms with the Toledo blades.
- Be prepared to mount your horses to start for Toledo at precisely one o'clock in the morning.
- When our conversation turned upon Toledo, it became more cheerful.
- Nasby, who had popularized the Toledo Blade, kept steadily to one line.