See Chinchow in All languages combined, or Wiktionary
{ "etymology_templates": [ { "args": { "1": "en", "2": "cmn", "3": "-" }, "expansion": "Mandarin", "name": "bor" }, { "args": { "1": "錦州" }, "expansion": "錦州/锦州 (Jǐnzhōu)", "name": "zh-l" } ], "etymology_text": "Borrowed from Mandarin 錦州/锦州 (Jǐnzhōu).", "head_templates": [ { "args": {}, "expansion": "Chinchow", "name": "en-proper noun" } ], "lang": "English", "lang_code": "en", "pos": "name", "senses": [ { "alt_of": [ { "word": "Jinzhou" } ], "categories": [ { "kind": "other", "name": "English entries with incorrect language header", "parents": [ "Entries with incorrect language header", "Entry maintenance" ], "source": "w" }, { "kind": "other", "name": "Pages with 1 entry", "parents": [], "source": "w" }, { "kind": "other", "name": "Pages with entries", "parents": [], "source": "w" } ], "examples": [ { "ref": "1932, Colonel P. T. Etherton, H. Hessell Titlman, Manchuria: The Cockpit Of Asia, Jarrolds Publishers London Limited, page 219:", "text": "At the beginning of December, the position was that the Chinese still insisted upon the suspension of hostilities without reservations—an attempt to save the Chinchow area from Japanese hands—while the Japanese declared that they must have a \"free hand\" to deal with \"bandits\" after the suspension of hostilities—\"bandits \" being an elastic phrase which, as events proved, was employed to cover operations against regular Chinese forces thirty thousand strong.", "type": "quote" }, { "ref": "1937, Mike W. Vaughn, Under the Japan Mask, London: Lovat Dickson Limited, page 265:", "text": "The first real crisis for the United States came early in October. Those regiments of Chang Hsueh-liang’s main armies which had escaped the Japanese gathered in the old walled town of Chinchow (later to be renamed Kinshu by the Japanese), and there set up fortifications and established what they called a provisional government. The town, formerly an important terminus on the camel caravan routes from Mongolia, is on the railway which runs from Mukden to Shanhaikwan, Tientsin, and Peiping.", "type": "quote" }, { "ref": "1968, L. Ethan Ellis, Republican Foreign Policy, 1921-1933, Rutgers University Press, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 342:", "text": "On the 27th, in light of news that Japanese forces were advancing on Chinchow, Stimson asked the President to examine the arguments in favor of an embargo, but they were not sufficiently cogent to persuade Hoover to consider such drastic action.", "type": "quote" } ], "glosses": [ "Dated form of Jinzhou." ], "id": "en-Chinchow-en-name-RnzjVWTj", "links": [ [ "Jinzhou", "Jinzhou#English" ] ], "tags": [ "alt-of", "dated" ] } ], "word": "Chinchow" }
{ "etymology_templates": [ { "args": { "1": "en", "2": "cmn", "3": "-" }, "expansion": "Mandarin", "name": "bor" }, { "args": { "1": "錦州" }, "expansion": "錦州/锦州 (Jǐnzhōu)", "name": "zh-l" } ], "etymology_text": "Borrowed from Mandarin 錦州/锦州 (Jǐnzhōu).", "head_templates": [ { "args": {}, "expansion": "Chinchow", "name": "en-proper noun" } ], "lang": "English", "lang_code": "en", "pos": "name", "senses": [ { "alt_of": [ { "word": "Jinzhou" } ], "categories": [ "English dated forms", "English entries with incorrect language header", "English lemmas", "English proper nouns", "English terms borrowed from Mandarin", "English terms derived from Mandarin", "English terms with quotations", "English uncountable nouns", "Pages with 1 entry", "Pages with entries" ], "examples": [ { "ref": "1932, Colonel P. T. Etherton, H. Hessell Titlman, Manchuria: The Cockpit Of Asia, Jarrolds Publishers London Limited, page 219:", "text": "At the beginning of December, the position was that the Chinese still insisted upon the suspension of hostilities without reservations—an attempt to save the Chinchow area from Japanese hands—while the Japanese declared that they must have a \"free hand\" to deal with \"bandits\" after the suspension of hostilities—\"bandits \" being an elastic phrase which, as events proved, was employed to cover operations against regular Chinese forces thirty thousand strong.", "type": "quote" }, { "ref": "1937, Mike W. Vaughn, Under the Japan Mask, London: Lovat Dickson Limited, page 265:", "text": "The first real crisis for the United States came early in October. Those regiments of Chang Hsueh-liang’s main armies which had escaped the Japanese gathered in the old walled town of Chinchow (later to be renamed Kinshu by the Japanese), and there set up fortifications and established what they called a provisional government. The town, formerly an important terminus on the camel caravan routes from Mongolia, is on the railway which runs from Mukden to Shanhaikwan, Tientsin, and Peiping.", "type": "quote" }, { "ref": "1968, L. Ethan Ellis, Republican Foreign Policy, 1921-1933, Rutgers University Press, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 342:", "text": "On the 27th, in light of news that Japanese forces were advancing on Chinchow, Stimson asked the President to examine the arguments in favor of an embargo, but they were not sufficiently cogent to persuade Hoover to consider such drastic action.", "type": "quote" } ], "glosses": [ "Dated form of Jinzhou." ], "links": [ [ "Jinzhou", "Jinzhou#English" ] ], "tags": [ "alt-of", "dated" ] } ], "word": "Chinchow" }
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This page is a part of the kaikki.org machine-readable English dictionary. This dictionary is based on structured data extracted on 2024-12-03 from the enwiktionary dump dated 2024-11-21 using wiktextract (94ba7e1 and 5dea2a6). The data shown on this site has been post-processed and various details (e.g., extra categories) removed, some information disambiguated, and additional data merged from other sources. See the raw data download page for the unprocessed wiktextract data.
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