basque

英 [bæsk; bɑːsk] 美[bæsk]

畅通词汇

1. a member of a people of unknown origin living in the western Pyrenees in France and Spain

2. the language of the Basque people; of no known relation to any other language

However, the generally overlooked Basque Country is well worth your time.: 然而, 通常被忽略的巴斯克地区也同样值得一游.

During his time at Anfield the Basque midfielder made 199 appearances including two Champions League finals.: 在安菲尔德度过的岁月里,巴斯克中场亮相共199次,其中包括两场欧冠决赛.

The prospect of a settlement in the Basque country looks the best in a generation.: 布斯克地区将会迎来百年难遇的和平前景.

1. However, the generally overlooked Basque Country is well worth your time.: 然而, 通常被忽略的巴斯克地区也同样值得一游.

2. It imports arms from eastern Europe and exports them to Basque guerrillas.: “克莫拉”从东欧国家进口枪械武器,并转手出口给巴斯克游击队组织.

3. Nationalist parties did badly in the Basque and Galician elections in Spain.: 西班牙民族主义党在巴斯克和加里西亚地区的选举中遭遇滑铁卢.

4. They include reducing ministries and scrapping pork - barrel deals agreed with Basque nationalists.: 他们所说的包括减少部委,让巴斯克民族主义党分得一杯羹.

Basque: 1817 (adj.), 1835 (n.), from French, from Spanish vasco (adj.), from vascon (n.), from Latin Vascones (Vasconia was the Roman name for the up-country of the western Pyrenees), said by von Humboldt to originally mean "foresters" but more likely a Latinized version of the people's name for themselves, euskara or eskuara.
This contains a basic element -sk- which is believed to relate to maritime people or sailors, and which is also found in the name of the Etruscans .... [Room, "Placenames of the World," 2006]
Earlier in English was Basquish (1610s, noun and adjective); Baskles (plural noun, late 14c.); Baskon (mid-15c.).