【daimyo】什么意思_英语daimyo的翻译_音标_读音_用法_例句_在线翻译

abstract: The }} (die-mi-yo) were the powerful territorial lords in pre-modern Japan who ruled most of the country from their vast, hereditary land holdings. In the term, literally means "large", and "myō" stands for , meaning private land.

以上来源于: WordNet

1.
N (in Japan) one of the territorial magnates who dominated much of the country from about the 11th to the 19th century 大名; 11至19世纪统治日本的大领主之一

Historically, the samurai serving a daimyo, or feudal lord, would all wear similar armor, while here the mannequins sport different styles.

WSJ: Dressed to Kill in Peacetime | Samurai! | Museum of Fine Arts, Boston | By Lee Lawrence
Mr Ishihara's photograph was of daimyo (lords') mansions.

ECONOMIST: Gems of the ocean
From the perspective of the daimyo, the procession dazzled the populace while, from the viewpoint of the shogun, the cost involved helped keep the daimyos in check by draining resources they might otherwise channel into insurrections.

WSJ: Dressed to Kill in Peacetime | Samurai! | Museum of Fine Arts, Boston | By Lee Lawrence

更多权威例句

应用推荐

$firstVoiceSent

- 来自原声例句

daimyo
英 [ˈdaɪmɪəʊ; ˈdaɪmjəʊ]